Read the passage. "but i don't want to go among mad people," alice remarked. "oh, you can't that," said the cat: "we're all mad here. i'm mad. you're mad." "how do you know i'm mad? " said alice. "you must be," said the cat, "or you wouldn't have come here." which best explains how the passage develops the setting of alice's adventures in wonderland?

We thus see that the greeks of the early ages knew little of any real people except those to the east and south of their own country, or near the coast of the mediterranean. based on this passage, what conclusion can be drawn about the importance of myths to the ancient greeks? myths enabled the greeks to make sense of a world they knew little of. myths enabled the greeks to happily stay home and avoid travel. myths gave the greeks something to write about since they didn't travel. myths the greeks to better worship their gods and goddesses.