The character portrayal of Ahab is scripted as a very reserved person. Especially, after leaving Nantucket, he is not seen much by his crew on the deck.
From the description in the question, the alternate word that can express the firm and unchanging traits of the protagonist in Chapter 28, in my opinion , must be a static object. It must embody no life or movement in its definition. This kind of similarity would supplement the personality of Ahab. And here, 'a stone monument' can symbolize lifeless-rigidity in behavior which will totally complement Ahab.
Therefore, I think option-"C" is correct.
That's false
they claimed to be possessed by the devil
and accused others of being witches
I looked it up but cannot find anything of those 4
this happened in Massachusetts
<span>Elinor and Marianne both assume that the ring that Edward wears contains a lock of Elinor's hair,</span>
Both use couplets for their rhyme scheme and structure.
Both use figurative language to express hope that the subject will be rewarded in heaven for good deeds.
Bradstreet’s topic is love and marriage, while Wheatley’s topic is King George III.
Bradstreet uses more nature imagery than Wheatley, which connects to the poem’s topic.
<span>The answer in this question is D He should add logos, with evidence to support his ideas and link them together. The best rhetorical appeal for javed to add is logos with evidence to support his ideas and link them together.</span>
