First eliminate the options that really do not hold any validity. Nowhere in the poem does the speaker mention a desire to become a solider, take up arms, defend her country...so option 1 is out. Also, there isn't any mention of violence. The author's choice of the word "first" in this line gives the reader the feeling that there will be a "second". This makes option 3 "war is unavoidable" the best option.
After I pick a book, usually a mystery or adventure story, I really enjoy curling up on the easy chair.
Answer: As the very theme of the story is the absurdity of trying to escape death, the clock serves as a reminder that death is inevitable. It symbolizes the passage of time.
Explanation:
<em>"The Masque of the Red Death"</em> is Edgar Allan Poe's short story, in which a group of thousand people, including Prince Prospero, lock themselves down in an abbey. They want to be safe during the deadly pestilence (Red Death).
In the story, The Seven Rooms of the abbey represent seven stages of life. In the Seventh Room, "against the western wall", there is "a gigantic clock of ebony." The Ebony Clock serves as a symbol of death and its inevitability, while its swinging pendulum symbolizes the passage of time. When an hour passes by, the clock chimes, and everyone listens to it, aware that they have lost an hour of their life and that death is approaching. Prince and his people could not stop the pendulum from swinging - similarly, they cannot escape death.
Answer:
The map illustrates the spread of sugar plantations from Haiti to the Louisiana Territory.
Explanation:
The map help develop the central idea that the Louisiana Purchase had profound effects on sugar and the United States by providing and showing the spread of sugar plantations from Haiti to the Louisiana Region.
After the defeats of the French armies by the Haitians, This resulted to Napoleon lossing dominance as the world's most productive sugar islands. Napoleon then sold the enormous Louisiana Territory to Jefferson because they need money to pay for his wars.
Americans later acquire the middle part of what would metamorphose to their nation because the Haitians gained their liberty, This leads to sugar planters fleeing from the revolution in Haiti, some of them advanced to Cuba's Oriente Province, while others moved to North America—to Louisiana
