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12 December, 20:36

Read this excerpt from "Callisto" in Bulfinch's Mythology. "Do you ask why I, the queen of the gods, have left the heavenly plains and sought your depths. Learn that I am supplanted in heaven, - - my place is given to another. You will hardly believe me; but look when night darkens the world, and you shall see the two, of whom I have so much reason to complain, exalted to the heavens, in that part where the circle is the smallest, in the neighborhood of the pole. Why should any one hereafter tremble at the thought of offending Juno, when such rewards are the consequence of my displeasure! Which of the following lines would be the best textual evidence as to why Juno was so angry? I have so much reason to complain. Such rewards are the consequence of my displeasure. Why should anyone hereafter tremble. I am supplanted in heaven.

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  1. 12 December, 20:58
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    Such rewards are the consequence of my displeasure
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