<span>The answer would be C. Boomerangs, when thrown, are made to circle back to the user who threw it. The pun is a play on their memory returning to them just as a boomerang would come back to them.</span>
Answer:
1.- Cicones: D. people whose holy city was raided by Odysseus's men
2.- Laestrygonians: H. giants that devour Odysseus's fleet.
3.- Scylla: B: victim of Circe's spell.
4.- Tiresias: I: person who twice hit mating snakes with a stick.
5.- Hermes: F: Person who gave Odysseus advice about a woman
6.- Sisyphus: A: Clever boulder pusher
7.- Tityus: G: One famously unable to resist temptation
8.- Charybdis: E: whirlpool monster
9.- Sirens: C: musicians who lost an important contest to the muses
Explanation: The explanation is above since each character has a brief description.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
The figurative languages:
But if a man would be alone, let him look at the stars: I believe he was talking about how fascinating it is to look up at the stars, for when he did he was amazed at all that he saw in the sky, wondering how it was possible.
...retire as much from his chamber as from society: talking about how a man is fully in isolation if they have stopped doing both work and socialization.
almost all the figurative speech after the first one listed all talk about his fascination for the stars.
the other ones include:
...will separate between him and what he touches
But every night come out these envoys of beauty
and light the universe with their admonishing smile
In my opinion, they do not only reveal what will happen, but also manipulate events. When Macbeth approached the witches, they could have concealed the truth from him and just let the events unfold, but they didn't do it. They told him about the prophecy, thus initiating the events that soon followed. If they hadn't told him the truth, Macbeth might have never killed Banquo, Duncan, and the rest in order to become king. So yes, they manipulated events and caused a great tragedy.
Answer:
”Lost Illusions” contains the theme of how the innocence of youth gives way to facing the reality of life. The narrator refers to the veils that shielded her from truth in her youth, but as she left the shelter of those veils, she came to know the sadness associated with reality. The speaker yearns to reclaim the veils that shielded her from the truths she has faced in as she has aged.
Explanation:
Exact answer from Edmentum. Hope this helps!
