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Hello guys brainly said he wanted great personal glory, If I am wrong comment down below Also I hope you guys are doing good during these difficult times, I am praying for everyone pls pray for me as well
AnswerIgnorance is origin of human ego Answer: Ego or Self are responsible for ideas of personal wealth, personal glory, personal satiety, personal power, personal superiority and personal pride. This false notion of Ego or Self lead us to attachment to desire, which cause grasping or craving.
Burps are so loud because what would be the point of it if you could not prove that it was indeed you who in fact emitted such a fantastic noise, not to mention being able to revel in the glory that comes from the beautiful art of belching
Cheating is the unfair way of gaining something, because a person cannot gain it by any honest and fair means. It may include money and property (breaking the law), glory (cheating in sports, doping), emotional or physical satisfaction (cheating in relationships).
Naricissism is your answer.AnswerSociopath is another. =======A Delusional Liar..Romans 3:7 For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory; why yet am I also judged as a sinner?AnswerCompulsive liar. AnswerPathological Liar
because of gold,glory,god
Francisco's motivation to go exploring was likely driven by a sense of adventure, curiosity about the unknown, and a desire to discover new lands, resources, and opportunities. Explorers like Francisco were often motivated by a combination of personal ambition, the prospect of fame and glory, and the potential for wealth and power that came with successful exploration.
the three G's (GOLD GLORY GOSPEL) the three G's represent gold as in the fortune you get from discovering new places. glory for the glory you get after you discover places and gospel as in the Christianity that you spread around.
Alonso Alvarez De la Pineda was the first European explorer to map the coastline of Texas. His motivation was glory and gold.
At the beginning of the story, Beowulf is motivated by a desire for glory and triumph, not by gold and treasure. When he seeks out his adventure, he wants to defeat the monster just to prove that he is strong enough to do so. He accepts reward for his actions but that was not his sole motivation for fighting the monster. By the end though, old age and wealth have corrupted him. He seeks out the dragon because of the size of its horde, not because of the glory that he will gain by killing it. It is his changing motivation that ends up costing him his life. He fights the dragon alone so that he will reap the rewards himself, rather than sharing it with the people around him.
Paul Manwaring has written: 'What on Earth is glory?' -- subject(s): Praise of God, Glory of God, God (Christianity), Spiritual life, Desire for God, Christianity, Worship and love
Victor convinces the men that the glory and honor should be enough motivation for them to continue toward their goal.
Andrea Parnell has written: 'Devil moon' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY 'Dark Splendor (Historical Romantic Gothic)' 'My only desire' 'Wild Glory (Lovestruck)' 'Aurelia' 'Lovespell' 'Wild glory'
The origin of the phrase "Gold, glory, and God" can be traced back to early Spanish explorers that traveled to North America. This was a term they would use to explain why they were on their journey.
GOD: A desire to spread the teachings of Catholicism and convert natives. GREED: The vast natural riches of the New World, such as gold and other resources GLORY: Personal ambition and desire for fame in each conquistador/explorer.
no "Glory" cannot be perceived by the senses (seen, heard, touched, tasted, smelled), and it is not a person, place, or tangible thing, and therefore is not a common noun. The above specifications explain the common noun. "Glory" is an abstract noun, a figurative thing, or an idea. Check this out: http://www.chompchomp.com/terms/abstractnoun.htm
Robert La Salle's motivations were primarily driven by his desire to explore and claim new territories for France in North America, establish trade routes, and expand French influence in the region. He also sought to find a passage to China and the Pacific Ocean. Additionally, La Salle had aspirations for personal wealth and power through his explorations and ventures.