Society can be broken up into three classes: the Elite, the Meek and the Masses. The Elite are (51) of the top 10% of society, those that don’t need anyone’s help (52) it comes to getting what they want. They have the status, the money, the power, and the respect to (53) whatever they need. In spite of the fact that they enjoy the upper hand, people outside of this class will still go to great (54) to help them even further.
The Meek are comprised of the bottom 10% of society, those who need our help, and badly at that. But (55) so many of us are eager to get in well with the Elite, few actually care enough to provide any (56) to the Meek. The Masses are the largest class, (57) up the middle 80% between the Meek and the Elite. Most of the Masses could use some help getting by, and (58) it would usually improve their lives considerably, but they (59) get it. Why do most people woul
A. made
B. constituted
C. consisted
D. composed
In Plato’s Utopia, there are three classes: the common people, the soldiers, and the guardians chosen by the legislator. The main problem, as Plato perceives, is to insure that the guardians shall carry out the purpose of the legislator. For this purpose the first thing he proposes is education.
Education is divided into two parts, music and gymnastics. Each has a wider meaning than at present: "music" means everything that is in the province of the muses, and "gymnastics" means everything concerned with physical training fitness. "Music" is almost as wide as what is now called "culture", and "gymnastics" is somewhat wider than what "athletics" mean in the modern sense.
Culture is to be devoted to making men gentlemen, in the sense which, largely owing to Plato is familiar in England. The Athens of his day was, in one respect, analogous to England in the nineteenth century: there was in each an aris
A. muses
B. culture
C. manners
D. literature
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