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He read the telegram again. ||||| Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. | What still had the wrapper on it? The paper |
Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. | Who bore no ill-will about their talk two weeks ago? Mr. Driggs |
He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. ||||| There was no help coming from headquarters, and from the wording of the telegram there seemed to be a reason for their not giving clear details. | Who bore no ill-will about their talk two weeks ago? Mr. Driggs |
He must get a copy of the paper. ||||| In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. | Who bore no ill-will about their talk two weeks ago? Mr. Driggs |
He must get a copy of the paper. ||||| Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. | What errand did he go to the printing office for? Copy of the paper |
Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. | What errand did he go to the printing office for? Copy of the paper |
It was a loose wrapper, which slipped off and on easily. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. | What errand did he go to the printing office for? Copy of the paper |
Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. | Who bore Mr. Steadman no Ill will for his plain talk? Mr. Driggs |
He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. | Who bore Mr. Steadman no Ill will for his plain talk? Mr. Driggs |
It was a loose wrapper, which slipped off and on easily. ||||| He read the telegram again. | Who bore Mr. Steadman no Ill will for his plain talk? Mr. Driggs |
It was a loose wrapper, which slipped off and on easily. ||||| With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. | In what condition was the wrapper of the paper that Mr. Driggs gave to Mr. Steadman? The wrapper was intact and loose |
With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. | In what condition was the wrapper of the paper that Mr. Driggs gave to Mr. Steadman? The wrapper was intact and loose |
Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. | In what condition was the wrapper of the paper that Mr. Driggs gave to Mr. Steadman? The wrapper was intact and loose |
, though national solidarity was still a long way off. ||||| Under Julius Caesar, elected in 59 b.c. | What leader gave Rome national solidarity? Julius Caesar |
, though national solidarity was still a long way off. ||||| Under Etruscan domination, Rome had been a monarchy until a revolt in 510 b.c. | What leader gave Rome national solidarity? Julius Caesar |
All roads did indeed lead to — and from — Rome. ||||| Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. | What leader gave Rome national solidarity? Julius Caesar |
The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. ||||| Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site? 753 B.C. & Palatine Hill |
The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. ||||| Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site? 753 B.C. & Palatine Hill |
Under Julius Caesar, elected in 59 b.c. ||||| The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site? 753 B.C. & Palatine Hill |
The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. ||||| Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site? 753 b.c |
The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. ||||| Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site? 753 b.c |
Under Julius Caesar, elected in 59 b.c. ||||| The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site? 753 b.c |
The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. ||||| Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site? Palatine Hill, 753 b.c |
The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. ||||| Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site? Palatine Hill, 753 b.c |
Under Julius Caesar, elected in 59 b.c. ||||| The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site? Palatine Hill, 753 b.c |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c? Took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c? Took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest |
, the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. ||||| The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c? Took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c? Effective control of Peninsula |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c? Effective control of Peninsula |
, the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. ||||| The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c? Effective control of Peninsula |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c? They took control of the peninsula via military conquest |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c? They took control of the peninsula via military conquest |
, the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. ||||| The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c? They took control of the peninsula via military conquest |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | How many times was there uprising in Rome? Twice, initially when the monarchy ended and again when Hannibal invaded |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| , the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. | How many times was there uprising in Rome? Twice, initially when the monarchy ended and again when Hannibal invaded |
In contrast to other Italian cities weakened by internal rivalries and unstable government, Rome drew strength from a solid aristocracy of consuls and senate ruling over plebeians proud of their Roman citizenship and only rarely rebellious. ||||| All roads did indeed lead to — and from — Rome. | How many times was there uprising in Rome? Twice, initially when the monarchy ended and again when Hannibal invaded |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | How many times was there uprising in Rome? 3 |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| , the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. | How many times was there uprising in Rome? 3 |
In contrast to other Italian cities weakened by internal rivalries and unstable government, Rome drew strength from a solid aristocracy of consuls and senate ruling over plebeians proud of their Roman citizenship and only rarely rebellious. ||||| All roads did indeed lead to — and from — Rome. | How many times was there uprising in Rome? 3 |
Under Etruscan domination, Rome had been a monarchy until a revolt in 510 b.c. ||||| established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. | What event established a patrician republic in Rome for five centuries? Revolt |
established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. ||||| The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. | What event established a patrician republic in Rome for five centuries? Revolt |
, the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. ||||| Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. | What event established a patrician republic in Rome for five centuries? Revolt |
Under Etruscan domination, Rome had been a monarchy until a revolt in 510 b.c. ||||| established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. | What event established a patrician republic in Rome for five centuries? A revolt in 510 b.c |
established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. ||||| The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. | What event established a patrician republic in Rome for five centuries? A revolt in 510 b.c |
, the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. ||||| Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. | What event established a patrician republic in Rome for five centuries? A revolt in 510 b.c |
Under Etruscan domination, Rome had been a monarchy until a revolt in 510 b.c. ||||| established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. | What event established a patrician republic in Rome for five centuries? Under Etruscan |
established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. ||||| The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. | What event established a patrician republic in Rome for five centuries? Under Etruscan |
, the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. ||||| Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. | What event established a patrician republic in Rome for five centuries? Under Etruscan |
By 250 b.c. ||||| , the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. | In what year had the Roman population grown to 100,000 individuals? 250 B.C |
By 250 b.c. ||||| The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. | In what year had the Roman population grown to 100,000 individuals? 250 B.C |
Under Etruscan domination, Rome had been a monarchy until a revolt in 510 b.c. ||||| established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. | In what year had the Roman population grown to 100,000 individuals? 250 B.C |
By 250 b.c. ||||| , the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. | In what year had the Roman population grown to 100,000 individuals? By 250 b.c |
By 250 b.c. ||||| The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. | In what year had the Roman population grown to 100,000 individuals? By 250 b.c |
Under Etruscan domination, Rome had been a monarchy until a revolt in 510 b.c. ||||| established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. | In what year had the Roman population grown to 100,000 individuals? By 250 b.c |
Roman power extended throughout the Mediterranean with a victory in the Punic Wars against Carthage (now Tunisia) and conquests in Macedonia, Asia Minor, Spain, and southern France. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | What was the method that Rome took control of the peninsula? Military conquest |
, the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | What was the method that Rome took control of the peninsula? Military conquest |
established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. ||||| In contrast to other Italian cities weakened by internal rivalries and unstable government, Rome drew strength from a solid aristocracy of consuls and senate ruling over plebeians proud of their Roman citizenship and only rarely rebellious. | What was the method that Rome took control of the peninsula? Military conquest |
Roman power extended throughout the Mediterranean with a victory in the Punic Wars against Carthage (now Tunisia) and conquests in Macedonia, Asia Minor, Spain, and southern France. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | What was the method that Rome took control of the peninsula? Roads and military conquests |
, the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | What was the method that Rome took control of the peninsula? Roads and military conquests |
established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. ||||| In contrast to other Italian cities weakened by internal rivalries and unstable government, Rome drew strength from a solid aristocracy of consuls and senate ruling over plebeians proud of their Roman citizenship and only rarely rebellious. | What was the method that Rome took control of the peninsula? Roads and military conquests |
The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. ||||| Under Julius Caesar, elected in 59 b.c. | What was the time span between the end of the third Punic War and the election of Julius Caesar which brought about national solidarity? 90 years |
The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. ||||| All roads did indeed lead to — and from — Rome. | What was the time span between the end of the third Punic War and the election of Julius Caesar which brought about national solidarity? 90 years |
Under Etruscan domination, Rome had been a monarchy until a revolt in 510 b.c. ||||| By 250 b.c. | What was the time span between the end of the third Punic War and the election of Julius Caesar which brought about national solidarity? 90 years |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | When did the Romans take control of the peninsula? 390 B.C |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| The rest of Italy participated only by tax contributions to the war effort and minor involvement in commerce and colonization. | When did the Romans take control of the peninsula? 390 B.C |
All roads did indeed lead to — and from — Rome. ||||| The rest of Italy participated only by tax contributions to the war effort and minor involvement in commerce and colonization. | When did the Romans take control of the peninsula? 390 B.C |
, the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. ||||| All roads did indeed lead to — and from — Rome. | What three modern Roman roads contributed to the idea that all roads lead to and from Rome? Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia |
All roads did indeed lead to — and from — Rome. ||||| Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. | What three modern Roman roads contributed to the idea that all roads lead to and from Rome? Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia |
established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. ||||| Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. | What three modern Roman roads contributed to the idea that all roads lead to and from Rome? Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia |
Under Etruscan domination, Rome had been a monarchy until a revolt in 510 b.c. ||||| established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. | When did Rome turn into a patrician republic? 510 B.C |
established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | When did Rome turn into a patrician republic? 510 B.C |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. | When did Rome turn into a patrician republic? 510 B.C |
Under Etruscan domination, Rome had been a monarchy until a revolt in 510 b.c. ||||| established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. | When did Rome turn into a patrician republic? 510 b.c |
established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | When did Rome turn into a patrician republic? 510 b.c |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. | When did Rome turn into a patrician republic? 510 b.c |
Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. ||||| Under Etruscan domination, Rome had been a monarchy until a revolt in 510 b.c. | How long was Rome ruled as a monarchy? 243 years |
Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. ||||| In contrast to other Italian cities weakened by internal rivalries and unstable government, Rome drew strength from a solid aristocracy of consuls and senate ruling over plebeians proud of their Roman citizenship and only rarely rebellious. | How long was Rome ruled as a monarchy? 243 years |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| , the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. | How long was Rome ruled as a monarchy? 243 years |
By 250 b.c. ||||| , the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. | When had Rome's population grown to 100,000? 250 B.C |
, the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. ||||| In contrast to other Italian cities weakened by internal rivalries and unstable government, Rome drew strength from a solid aristocracy of consuls and senate ruling over plebeians proud of their Roman citizenship and only rarely rebellious. | When had Rome's population grown to 100,000? 250 B.C |
Under Julius Caesar, elected in 59 b.c. ||||| The rest of Italy participated only by tax contributions to the war effort and minor involvement in commerce and colonization. | When had Rome's population grown to 100,000? 250 B.C |
By 250 b.c. ||||| , the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. | When had Rome's population grown to 100,000? By 250 b.c |
, the city's population had grown to an impressive 100,000. ||||| In contrast to other Italian cities weakened by internal rivalries and unstable government, Rome drew strength from a solid aristocracy of consuls and senate ruling over plebeians proud of their Roman citizenship and only rarely rebellious. | When had Rome's population grown to 100,000? By 250 b.c |
Under Julius Caesar, elected in 59 b.c. ||||| The rest of Italy participated only by tax contributions to the war effort and minor involvement in commerce and colonization. | When had Rome's population grown to 100,000? By 250 b.c |
Fossils in younger rocks look like animals and plants that are living today. ||||| Fossils in older rocks are less like living organisms. | What is a major difference between younger fossils and older fossils? Fossils in older rocks are less like living organisms |
Fossils in younger rocks look like animals and plants that are living today. ||||| Fossils provide evidence about life on Earth. | What is a major difference between younger fossils and older fossils? Fossils in older rocks are less like living organisms |
Fossils can tell us about where the organism lived. ||||| Was it land or marine? | What is a major difference between younger fossils and older fossils? Fossils in older rocks are less like living organisms |
Fossils in younger rocks look like animals and plants that are living today. ||||| Fossils in older rocks are less like living organisms. | What is a major difference between younger fossils and older fossils? Younger fossils look more like plant and animal life as we know it, older fossils look less like living organisms we know today |
Fossils in younger rocks look like animals and plants that are living today. ||||| Fossils provide evidence about life on Earth. | What is a major difference between younger fossils and older fossils? Younger fossils look more like plant and animal life as we know it, older fossils look less like living organisms we know today |
Fossils can tell us about where the organism lived. ||||| Was it land or marine? | What is a major difference between younger fossils and older fossils? Younger fossils look more like plant and animal life as we know it, older fossils look less like living organisms we know today |
Fossils in younger rocks look like animals and plants that are living today. ||||| Fossils in older rocks are less like living organisms. | What is a major difference between younger fossils and older fossils? Younger rocks look like animals and plants of today, older rocks are less like living organism |
Fossils in younger rocks look like animals and plants that are living today. ||||| Fossils provide evidence about life on Earth. | What is a major difference between younger fossils and older fossils? Younger rocks look like animals and plants of today, older rocks are less like living organism |
Fossils can tell us about where the organism lived. ||||| Was it land or marine? | What is a major difference between younger fossils and older fossils? Younger rocks look like animals and plants of today, older rocks are less like living organism |
Fossils can even tell us if the water was shallow or deep. ||||| Fossils can even provide clues to ancient climates. | Name two things fossils can tell us about the enviroment? Ancient climates, how organisms lived |
Fossils can even tell us if the water was shallow or deep. ||||| There have been many organisms that have lived in Earths past. | Name two things fossils can tell us about the enviroment? Ancient climates, how organisms lived |
Fossils in younger rocks look like animals and plants that are living today. ||||| Fossils are our best clues about the history of life on Earth. | Name two things fossils can tell us about the enviroment? Ancient climates, how organisms lived |
Fossils can even tell us if the water was shallow or deep. ||||| Fossils can even provide clues to ancient climates. | Name two things fossils can tell us about the enviroment? They can reveal if it was made in shallow or deep water and climate issues |
Fossils can even tell us if the water was shallow or deep. ||||| There have been many organisms that have lived in Earths past. | Name two things fossils can tell us about the enviroment? They can reveal if it was made in shallow or deep water and climate issues |
Fossils in younger rocks look like animals and plants that are living today. ||||| Fossils are our best clues about the history of life on Earth. | Name two things fossils can tell us about the enviroment? They can reveal if it was made in shallow or deep water and climate issues |
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