The story begins by telling us of Equiano's early years. He was born in what is now Nigeria. When he was about eleven, he was kidnapped by slave traders and transported to America. Equiano worked on several ships, and was able to travel to many different countries. Eventually, he was purchased by a man in Philadelphia. He was able to save enough money to purchase his freedom in 1766. Equiano settled in Europe and continued to travel extensively. Eventually he wrote his autobiography and published it in two volumes in 1789.
Plot outline has the following phases:
1) Exposition - characters and setting are introduced. Conflict is evident. Conflict can be internal or external.
2) Rising action - events that are suspenseful and leads to climax.
3) Climax - peak of the story
4) Falling action - events that happened after the climax
5) Denouement - ending part of the story.
The part of the summary that corresponds to the following plot outlines are:
1) Exposition
<span>Napoleon is quite selfish because he wants
to be the sole chief of the farm. He plots
against Snowball and turns the other animals
against Snowball to get him thrown out of the
farm. Then Napoleon takes over as the chief.
</span>
2) Rising Action
<span>The wise pig, Major, makes all the animals
in the farm realize that they are being
ill-treated and that they can put an end to
their own misery by getting rid of their
owner, Mr. Jones.
</span>
3) Climax
<span>The animals take Major's advice and get
together to overthrow Mr. Jones, making
him leave the farm. They then start their own
farm and make up their own rules and
commandments. Initially, two pigs, Napoleon
and Snowball, are in charge of Animal Farm.
</span>
4) Falling Action
<span>After that, the pigs break the rules and
commandments that they themselves, along
with the other animals, prepared and planned.
The pigs start to disobey and change every
law that they were following earlier. They
also start to behave and look like humans.
</span>
5) Denouement
<span>Gradually, the government of Animal Farm
loses its authority, and Mr. Jones returns
as the farm’s owner. </span>
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.
Answer:
•There are plenty of giraffes and wild asses on the islands.
•The wild boars on the island are as big as buffaloes, with 14 lb tusks.
•The gryphon birds are monstrous in size
Explanation:
To the writer, the island was amazing due to the sheer amount of wildlife it has, the diversity of said wildlife as well as the characteristics they had.
The writer found the fact that there were so many giraffes and wild asses on the island to be amazing and the size of the wild boars also awed them as well. The gryphon birds being monstrous is size was another amazing thing.
Hi FallDownGuys,
Your Question:
Read the excerpt from Act III, scene iii of Romeo and Juliet. Friar Laurence: Romeo, come forth; come forth, thou fearful man: Affliction is enamour’d of thy parts, And thou art wedded to calamity. What is the meaning of the phrase "thou art wedded to calamity”? You have not had enough disaster in your life. You often have disaster around you. Your marriage will be a complete disaster. Your confusion is the cause of many disasters
Answer:
Your marriage will be a complete disaster.
The reason its the answer i choose because it states in the sentence "thouh art wedded" which means they got married and the fact that it says calamity at the end states the marriage wont last due to the disasters that will happen between them.
Calamity - "an event causing great and often sudden damage or distress; a disaster."
Wedded - getting married
