Answer: B) The rhyming words "fate" and "hate" connect the pilot's fate to his emotions.
Explanation: In the given excerpt from "An Irish Airman Foresees His Death" by William Butler Yeats we can see the rhyme pattern ABAB (the words from the lines 1 and 3: "fate" and "hate" rhyme, as well as the words "above" and "love" from the lines 2 and 4). The rhyming of the words "fate" and "hate" connect the pilot's fate to his emotions, so the correct answer is the corresponding to option B.
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The answer is Economics and Mathematics.
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It seems that you have missed the necessary options to answer this question, but anyway, here is the answer. So based on the excerpt above from "Dorothea Lange", on Lange's words, it is reasonable to infer that, <span>Lange’s work was significantly influenced by her experiences. Hope this answers the question.</span>
I think it would be A and B because that's all I remember people doing for him in the book
Gogol is best known for his use of irony, hyperbole, and absurdity to create humor and a sense of existential weariness. In some of his works, like <em>The Nose, Diary of a Madman, </em>and even in his unfinished novel, <em>Dead Souls, </em>he famously takes advantage of a single element, like a nose that has lost its owner, the royal ravings of an office clerk, or the business behind recollecting dead souls, respectively, and extrapolates this element to make it englobe and define his fictional characters, this then puts the characters in very absurd situations that, even though they cause hilarity, leave the reader with a sense of dread and even horror, the irony being that, though existence be dreadful, it is, nonetheless, comical to a point of absurdity.
