Answer:
Explanation:
<u>Winter symbolizes cold, still, fruitless time of no change, when things aren't born, renewed, or changed.</u>
By naming the two characters, Mr. and Mrs. Winter by this season, the writer symbolizes the coldness and childlessness in their life. It seems that they lost the child, but they approached the grief from the calculated, rational point -<u> not acknowledging the loss and emotions, and continuing to act rationally on the outside as if nothing is happening.</u>
<u>This can be connected to the coldness and stillness of the winter, the snow that covers all the flora and vegetation, and seems to last forever in the icy embrace. </u>
Is this the excerpt you are referring to?
<span>In a smithy
one sees a white-hot axehead or an adze
plunged and wrung in a cold tub, screeching steam-
the way they make soft iron hale and hard—:
just so that eyeball hissed around the spike.
</span>
If so, the use of the epic simile in this excerpt helps the reader understand how hot the spear actually is.
Answer:
Sry I need to know the sentence to be able to answer that question
Propaganda is the spreading of biased information, ideas, opinions or images, with the intention to influence people’s opinion.
Question: What are the typical characteristics of propaganda? Select three options
Answer:
1. -charged language
2. -mass distribution
3. -preconceived ideas
Answer:
D. Prophecy
Explanation:
Shakespeare uses supernatural elements such as witches, dagger and Banquo's ghost in his drama "Macbeth". Banquo's ghost appears in act 3, scene 4, This act foreshadows the prediction of witches and further actions in the drama.
The emphasized supernatural element in Macbeth is a prophecy. It tells that Macbeth will be the king. The prophecy is important because it has a great impact on Macbeth. It is a true prophecy and Macbeth became a king.
The prophecy contains three predictions. One is that he will become Thane of Cawdor. The second is that he will be the king. The third refers to Banquo and that he will not be a king.
