Question

The hour is an invention of the Western civilisation, and it dictates an entire way of life. The hour tells man when to start work and when to quit, when to sleep and when to rise. Man once ate whenever he was hungry, but today mealtimes are fixed to an hour. Today, the hours are such regulators of life that it is hard to think of a day without them. Yet, the hour only gained importance in the 14 century, when European towns mounted mechanical clocks that chimed out the time twenty-four times a day. Prior to that, the time had been divided lea accurately into sections called tides, such as morning tide, noontide and eventide. But these proved only rough estimates of the time. As exact as hours make time, not every society uses them in the same way. In the United States, for example, the office day generally occuples the hours between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. In Spain, office workers report at about 9 a.m.. but take a four hour break starting at 1 p.m. for lunch and siesta, then return to work at 5 p.m., only to leave at il pm. Spaniards eat a light supper around 11 p.m., when most of the Americans are falling asleep

summarize this passage in 50 to 80 words choti heh Imao par itni choti bhi nhi mujhe chidati rehti heh bhaiya ki gf nhi bani aaj tak

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

Egestion is a removal of undigested food which cannot be digested further which is removed in the form of solid or sometimes semi solid and this is related with the digestive tract and then out through the anus. ... and not the digested food. Hence, egestion is not a part of excretion

Answer 2

Answer:

here izz ur answer

The Republic of Plato is the longest of his works with the exception of the Laws, and is certainly the greatest of them. There are nearer approaches to modern metaphysics in the Philebus and in the Sophist; the Politicus or Statesman is more ideal; the form and institutions of the State are more clearly drawn out in the Laws; as works of art, the Symposium and the Protagoras are of higher excellence. But no other Dialogue of Plato has the same largeness of view and the same perfection of style; no other shows an equal knowledge of the world, or contains more of those thoughts which are new as well as old, and not of one age only but of all. Nowhere in Plato is there a deeper irony or a greater wealth of humour or imagery, or more dramatic power.

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