In paragraph 53, what is Syrita's motivation for asking X why he wants to destroy

Why doesn't the audience at the first Royal Nonesuch performance retaliate against the duke and Dauphin? They are afraid of brea

jolli1 [7]

The audience at the first Royal Nonesuch performance didn’t retaliate against the duke and Dauphin because they are embarrassed about being ripped off and do not want others to know. This can be found in Chapter 23 of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, when the duke and the dauphin end their show after only a brief performance.

6 0

1 year ago

Read 2 more answers

Now that you have brainstormed three events, decide

stiks02 [169]

Answer:

i guess use your brainstorm

Explanation:

3 0

1 year ago

Read 2 more answers

Which of these is an example of a good clarifying question? What did you think of the way the story ended? What made you think t

bagirrra123 [75]

Answer:

What did you just say, in plain English?

Explanation:

A clarifying question is a question that is asked in other to gain clarity or in other to become more aware of a topic of discussion. What did you just say in plain English is a clarifying question. These kind of questions are simple questions of facts and they are good in providing useful feedbacks. We have the open clarifying questions and then the close clarifying question

3 0

1 year ago

- Why did Newton compare himself to a child?

Ymorist [56]

Answer:

Isaac Newton is considered one of the most important scientists in history. Even Albert Einstein said that Isaac Newton was the smartest person that ever lived. During his lifetime Newton developed the theory of gravity, the laws of motion (which became the basis for physics), a new type of mathematics called calculus, and made breakthroughs in the area of optics such as the reflecting telescope.

3 0

1 year ago

Review each paragraph of the essay. Then write down one statement from each paragraph that you think sums up the main idea of th

Sever21 [200]

Paragraph I.

Answer:

In order to reunite with nature, a person needs to withdraw and look at it with fresh and pure eyes, without all the bias that civilization has imposed on us.

Explanation:

In our lives, we are too often immersed in trivial worldly affairs, so much so that we take nature and its beauty for granted. Stars, for example, are so magnificent that they are worthy of adoration. But we often fail to see their magnificence just because we see them every night.

Paragraph II.

Answer:

Nature's beauty and perfection are inexhaustible even for the wisest of people.

Explanation:

We can try to grasp nature's wonders all we want - they will never expire or cease to exist, nor will they become incomprehensible. On the contrary, nature will always reflect both "the wisdom of [a man's] best hour" and "the simplicity of his childhood".

Paragraph III.

Answer:

A man can own fields or farms or woods, but he can never own nature itself.

Explanation:

Nature is integral (whole and undivided). Even though people may draw lines and boundaries through it, they can never own it. Only the poet can grasp its full integrity.

Paragraph IV.

Answer:

Nature is comprehensive and inclusive of all of our feelings.

Explanation:

In nature, a man can reestablish contact with his youth and childhood, but also with his own universal nature. Only there can he finally understand how pointless his egotism is, how unimportant all his worldly concerns and cares.

Paragraph V.

Answer:

In their essence, man and nature are connected with an unbreakable bond.

Explanation:

Even if physically alone, a man can never be truly alone in nature. That is because every element of nature (for example, a bough) reflects his inner, spiritual processes. A storm may take a man by surprise, but it is not unknown or unfamiliar to him.

Paragraph VI.

Answer:

Human spirit and emotions are a result of harmony between man and nature.

Explanation:

We can "read" the same landscape differently, according to our current emotions. For example, a scene that yesterday seemed delightful can today appear as melancholic. "Nature always wears the colors of the spirit," says Emerson in this paragraph. It means that nature is susceptible to our imagination, which in turn means that man and nature are equal, and equally important.

8 0

1 year ago