<p>Woops...
power:13
motivation:3</p>
<p>it was.. motivation -_-;; <----</p>
<p>I say power</p>
<p>Power: 14
Mot: 4</p>
<p>sigh...</p>
<p>4th paragraph. gg</p>
<p>power of phrase i put</p>
<p>power: 15
motivation: 4</p>
<p>motivation</p>
<p>Power.
Motivation=distractor</p>
<p>I said Power... because they said something earlier in the paragraph about how those words would do blah blah to ...etc. Yes, general. I blame it on a bad memory, but this problem bothered me and that sentence settled the answer for me.</p>
<p>power
Power:18
Motivation:5</p>
<p>power!!!</p>
<p>i think i chose that. or did i change it to a? </p>
<p>omgahhhh i want my scores dammit</p>
<p>power of phrase</p>
<p>power 20
motivation 3</p>
<p>power 22
motivation 5</p>
<p>power</p>
<p>power 23
phrase 5</p>
<p>motivation.. hmm seems we're a tad behind.. </p>
<p>power 23
motivation 6</p>
<p>motivation</p>
<p>power 23
motivation 7</p>
<p>I put motivation, it was the only one on the CR which I truly had to guess at (other than those pesky sentence completions :P).</p>
<p>Power 23
Motivation 8</p>
<p>The expression "lost city," popularized by Bingham, was the magical elixir for rundownimaginations. The words evoked the romanticism of exploration and archaeology at thetime, in the summer of 1911</p>
<p>Motivation</p>
<p>The words "evoked the romanticism of exploration and archaeology" at the time, in the summer of 1911.</p>
<p>ANALYSIS:
Now this could go two ways; I feel that, depending upon how you read and interpret the phrase quoted above, either one could be correct. </p>
<p>1st - THE WORDS evoked the romanticism...
This seems to indicate the power of the phrase; ("The words")</p>
<p>2nd - THE WORDS themselves couldn't be the direct and only reason behind why the "romanticism of exploration and archaeology." It's a matter of confusing the meaning;</p>
<p>(DIRECTLY FROM MY HAWAIKAWA BOOK in my "Language and Human Behavior class") "The word is not the thing, cow1 is not cow2,..."</p>
<p>If you were to say that the POWER OF THE PHRASE "magic elixer," made them re-initiate their interest in exploration and archaeology, you would be confusing the word with the thing. "THE WORD IS NOT THE THING." </p>
<p>CONCLUSION:</p>
<p>Motivation makes sense because it's not the phrase that's doing the actual revitalizing of exploration and archaeology, it was a motivator in the form of a metaphor. Thanks for listening! </p>
<p>The answer: Motivation.</p>
<p>it has to be motivation</p>
<p>Wow, I experienced "Total Recall" (heh, pun intended) from my English Class! w0o0o0o0oo0o0o0o0o0o0t!</p>