The correct answers are
[<u>(b.) And in this flea our two bloods mingled be;]
</u>
<u>Thou know'st that this cannot be said</u>
and
[(d.) And pampered swells with one blood made of two;
And this, alas, is more than we would do.]
In this poem, the flea clearly symbolizes their love.
In the answer (b.), their bloods are mixed in this flea and this could metaphorically signify mixing their bodily fluids while engaging in intercourse.
In the answer (d.), it is clear that the speaker is denied intercourse with this woman and extends his argument from the sentence (b.) that their bloods mixed in the flee signify their physical union and that, despite what the society might suggest about her loss of virginity, there is nothing shameful about this act.
After a thorough research, there exists the same question that has the following line and choices.
<span>"I served them well/with my noble blade, as was only fitting. /Small pleasure they had in such a sword-feast/dark things in the sea that meant to eat me."
</span>A. conflict
B. Kenning
<span>C. Falling action </span>
<span>D. Resolution
</span>
The correct answer is letter B. Kenning. Kenning is a type of circumlocution. Its form is compounded and shows figurative language in substitute of a concrete single-word noun.
Answer:
The correct answers are:
The best definition of "scrub suit" is: a protective item of clothing.
A clue to the meaning of "scrub suit" is: <em>She took off all her clothes, put on a long-sleeved scrub suit, and stood before the door that led inward, blue light falling on her face. She passes security levels before putting the suit on.</em>
Explanation:
A <em>scrub suit</em> refers to the sanitary clothes worn by doctors and another hospital stuff while performing and assisting a medical intervention or operation.
In the excerpt, we can notice that the writer uses this term in order to describe preparations of a doctor before passing through the door with a sensor which led to the operation room.
A prince should reassure his subjects during an attack.
The meaning of the phrase "thou art wedded to calamity” is that <u>You often have disaster around you.</u>
This dialogue has been said by Friar Lawrence to Romeo in the play “Romeo and Juliet.” sufferings have been personified as a human being with whom Romeo has completed the steps of marriage. It was after meeting and falling in love with Juliet that Romeo's life got surrounded by difficulties. A metaphor has been used in the line which compares Juliet with 'calamity.'
