Although he never learn to read, his exceptional memory and enquiring mind eventually made him      a very_________________ man.*dedicatederuditepragmaticbenevolent

With patient toil, from day to day,     The printed page he scann'd,    The page of learned book, or sheet     With news from foreign land.    And people thought him wond'rous wise,     And he himself was vain    Of all the knowledge he had stor'd     Within his jaded brain.    What other men were working at,     He knew from day to day,    But never dream'd his barren task     Was only idle play.    Fill'd with the thoughts of other minds,     His words were barren, dry;    He seldom coin'd a thought himself,     He had so many by. . . . 6 Mark For Review6Which choice best states the main idea of the text?A) The man seemed impressively wise, but he rarely thought of something on his own.B) The man knew little about the real world.C) The man too often told others what they should think.D) The man only read books that agreed with what he already thought.

“The human mind at birth is a complete blank slate upon which experience imprints knowledge” is from ___?*1 pointA. Gilbert RyleB. John LockeC. David HumeD. Paul Churchland

The _________ old man didn't look like he thought about very much as he sat on his porch, but if you spoke to him, you would realize that he was full of wisdom.wizenedshelteredimpenetrablevital

He is the perfect example of an American Enlightenment Thinker.Group of answer choicesRousseauPatrick HenryBenjamin FranklinVoltaire

_____ opined that learning was also held to be insightful rather than through trial and error.OptionsGestaltiansBehaviouristsStructuralists