Referring to sonnet 116, I believe the answer is 1. <span>.the limits of time
Through that metaphor, i William shakesphere shares his view on how he sees love. He believed that loves is not something that could be measured by countable time measurement because it's something that internal and exceeds the limit of time.</span>
Answer:
The first response
Explanation:
The first response is the only claim that makes sense. To check, let's use the process of elimination.
Second: Calling the scientists' surveys unsophisticated is irrelevant and does not prove that the original claim is correct.
Third: This option does not address the points made by the counterclaim and instead pushes the original idea. It is important to remember that it is supposed to be a response, not a new statement.
Fourth: This response gives up on the original idea and ends the debate, with the counterclaim winning.
The poem "At Dusk" shows uncertainty and indecision on the cat's part to go home because there were many things to pursue. It was able to hear the sound of the voice as indicated by the moving of its ears; however, instead idenifying the meaning of the call to go home, it continued to enjoy the more attractive sights.
PrincesPowerful is correct but the question its self said that is the wrong answer the quote-on-quote correct answer is 1 the county attorney and the sheriff arrive to investigate 2 Mrs.peters discovers the empty bird cage 3 the woman discovered the dead bird and 4 Mrs. Hale hides the box containing the dead bird in her pocket.
The county attorney and the sheriff arrive to investigate. The women discover the dead bird.
Answer choices are :
(A) He paused, his eyebrows cocked, and glanced at the coastguard and smiled
(B) The sea-pale eyes of the stranger were focused on nothing
(C) The stranger smiled on, his downward-slanting eyes like empty pit
(D) The stranger stopped eating, smiled
Correct answer choice is :
<h2>C) The stranger smiled on, his downward-slanting eyes like empty pit</h2><h2 /><h2>Explanation:</h2><h2 />
Grendel is a role in the Anglo-Saxon epic poem Beowulf. He is one of the poem's three opponents, all arranged in action to the protagonist Beowulf. Grendel is worried by all but Beowulf. Grendel is represented as dropped from the family of the Biblical character Cain, from Genesis 4 of the Bible.
