Why does Machiavelli mention Pisa at the end of the passage?
And he who becomes master of a city accustomed to
freedom and does not destroy it, may expect to be
destroyed by it, for in rebellion it has always the
watchword of liberty and its ancient privileges as a
rallying point, which neither time nor benefits will ever
cause it to forget. And whatever you may do or provide
against they never forget that name or their privileges
unless they are disunited or dispersed, but at every
chance they immediately rally to them, as Pisa after the
hundred years she had been held in bondage by the
Florentines.
-The Prince,
Niccolò Machiavelli
O to acknowledge that liberty will always triumph in
the end
O to demonstrate that Pisa was patient in waiting to
rebel
O to prove that cities that are not destroyed will
eventually rebel
O to show that Florence successfully held Pisa for a
hundred years

What interactions did berthine have with other chaacters in the story the prisoners by guy de maupassant?

Ineed ,someone me on this and my other questions

Read the sentence. the great wave was inexpensive to purchase, costing only about the same as a double of noodles. since lots of copies could be printed and still look good, it made loads of money. which best revises this sentence to create a more formal style and tone? *the great wave was as cheap as buying a double of noodles. since lots of copies could be made and still look great, people started making piles of money. *the great wave was inexpensive to purchase, costing about the same as a double of noodles. since mass quantities could be produced and still look exquisite, it became highly profitable to sell. *the great wave cost next to nothing, practically the same as a double of noodles. since mass quantities could be produced and still look awesome, it became highly profitable to sell. *the great wave was inexpensive to purchase, similar to buying a double of noodles. since lots of copies could be made that still looked amazing, those who sold it made tons of money.