Lochinvar" <span>is a balled with eight six line stanzas. The lines are in iambic tetrameter and are arranged in heroic couplets, three couplets per stanza. While the last couplet in each stanza always share the same rhyme and end with "Lochinvar," there appears to be no other organized rhyme scheme across the stanzas. Within the stanzas there is a consistent use of aabbccdd. The language used in the poem is primarily heroic and dealing with battle. For example, four of the eight couplets that end in "Lochinvar" also end in the word "war." In addition to this Lochinvar's descriptions include words like "dauntless" (line 5), "a gallant" (10), "bold' (13), "stately" (31), "daring" (47), and "a galliard," a man of courage and sprit (32). This heroic language is interesting because while there is challenge in the poem there is no battle or direct conflict.</span>
Answer:
A) The princess is content with making decisions even difficult ones.
Explanation:
The princess was aware what was behind the door. She knew that the prince will ask for her help. It was the dilemmatic situation in which she had to decide the fate of the man. Her decision involved just a minute action but to arrive at such a decision she has to undergo a lot of critical thinking. Her decision involved the future of both of the lovers. Although the decision made by her was very difficult but it can be concluded that she had already decided and was content with her decision.
Answer:
A. He juxtaposes Creon, who is figuratively blind to the gods’ laws, with Teiresias, who is literally blind but can see and communicate the will of the gods.
THIS IS CORRECT.!!!!!!!!!!!!!
