The correct answer is D. The Balinese production depicts Caliban as an animal-like figure, whereas the Utah Valley Universtiy production depicts him as a large human with bull's horns.
The Balinese production describes Ariel as an animal-like creature, while the Utah Valley University production portrays Ariel as two dancers.
I believe it is a description of a snake. Also because I read this book before so I know.
Hope that this helped you.
The Romantic period is characterized by passion and emotion being more credible and trustworthy than logic and reason. Wordsworth defines poetry as "the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings" reflects Romanticism because it is full of feeling, not thinking. An Enlightenment definition would be something like "literary work expressing something using style and rhythm." This definition shows the importance of feelings over thinking for Wordsworth, and how reality doesn't matter in his style. Poetry was the form of choice because it lacks structure especially since most Romantics wrote in blank verse, completely devoid of structure. Poetry is meant to be an emotional art form without structure in blank verse, and Romantics preferred feeling, so lack of structure would remove an obstacle to really let emotions shine in their work.
Answer:
First Option: Personification of Justice shows that Justice does not favor certain people over others, but treats all equally, giving rewards and punishments according to what people deserve
Explanation:
Lady Justice is allegorical personification of Justice. Since mid-sixteenth century Lady Justice is mostly depicted blindfolded which symbolizes her impartiality. Lady Justice being blindfolded represents the idea that the lady justice decides without any favor to particular color, race, wealth or any other status.
Second and third options are incorrect because they have no connection with this personification.
Fourth option is incorrect because it is a personification in which the Lady Justice personifies the concept of justice.
<span>Hart emphasizes character development while presenting life in California's gold camps with realism and humor. The humor enables the author to avoid sentimentality and melodrama. His dialogue captures the colorful patois of the prospectors, and his descriptions detail their habits, idiosyncrasies, manner of dress, prejudices, and rough-hewn system of justice</span>
