A characteristic akin to [Bede's fairness to opponents] is his love of truth ... it shows itself in his scrupulous care [as a historian] in investigating evidence and in acknowledging the sources from which he draws. Nowhere is his intellectual honesty more apparent than in dealing with what he believes to be the miraculous element in his history. In whatever way we may regard these anecdotes, there can be no doubt that Bede took the utmost pains to assure himself of their utility importance significance authenticity. He is careful to acquire, if possible, first-hand evidence; where this cannot be obtained, he scrupulously mentions the lack of it. He admits only the testimony of facts witnesses books story-tellers of high character and generally quotes them by name.

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25 September, 23:22

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Enrique Bailey · Answer 1

Well first you go to the grocery store and buy a bag of pop corn and you take to popcorn and eat it in front of your brothers to make them mad