"Their Eyes Were Watching God" is a novel that was written by <span>Zora Neale Hurston. </span>Based on the given subtext taken from this novel, this is revealed through the use of symbolism. When we say symbolism, this is a literary technique wherein you use another object in order to represent an idea or thought. Answer is C.
The matching of the quotes is as follows:
"O miserable abundance, O beggarly riches!" – John Donne
This quote uses oxymoron, since it is using words that cancel each other out. These words being miserable abundance and begarly riches, together seem contradictory but it does describe correctly.
"What a pity that youth must be wasted on the young." – George Bernard Shaw
This one shows a paradox where it states that young people waste their youth. Makes you think about how a young person would waste their youth still being young.
"I can resist anything but temptation." – Oscar Wilde
This one shows paradox, since it is more than a couple of words, that are describing an action that is contradicting itself. In this case resisting anything but temptation.
"How is it possible to have a civil war?" – George Carlin
This one shows an o 2 oxymoron, since it consts of 2 words that are contradicting eachother. Making us ask ourselves, "How can there be a war that is civil?"
B) To entertain the reader
Answer:
The sentence that describes the best impact of the audio performance's departure from the script is:
A. Instead of telling the audience directly, the audio performance lets the audience infer that Parris is a bad man
Explanation:
The reasons behind this asnwer are the following:
First of all, the script doesn't tell the actor how to play the part of Parris in this scene. It only communicates the event. So b) is incorrect. Now, the script intention is not to dislike or like, it is to tell a story. Otherwise, it would be an opinion not a script. So c) is incorrect. Then, d) could be a very good option. But again. the script doesn't' look to make a judgment but to tell a story.
The moral themes of the story and the presence of characters such as the good angel and the bad angel are characteristic of a morality play. The story revolves around the conflict between good and evil. At several points in the play, Faustus is offered a choice between redemption and eternal punishment. Faustus's end conveys the morals that power corrupts and pride leads to destruction.
