<span>"All our yesterdays have lighted fools/ The way to dusty death." i think</span>
Answer:
Question 1
B. Contemplation of the beauty of nature
Explanation:
- Looking into the first case, the persona reference to "may sit and rightly spell", it indicates the appreciation of beauty of nature.
- Literature of romance is majorly focused with the romanticize nature hence the correct choice of words to give point of interpretation in nature.
Question 2
Answer
C. The effort required to be a visionary
Explanation:
- Other phrase "Prophetic strain " show ability created by the visionary in literature.
- Literature which is to be considered beneficent should focus on envisage massage intended in creation of the visionary concern.
- It shows the struggle under which visionary literal work is brought into being.
The narrator felt scared- surprised, in a bad way. This makes the readers interested, more interested how it ends, since you've got a good start.
The opening scene in <em>Antigone</em> between Antigone and Ismene sparks the play's action (A.) by revealing Antigone's plan of burying her brother against the king's orders.
Sophocles' play<em> Antigone </em>starts with a dialogue between Antigone and her sister Ismene, where<u> Antigone tells her that she is determined to bury Polynices</u>, their brother, despite Creon's orders<u>. Ismene tells her sister that she will not help her to bury him and tries to convince Antigone to respect the law because</u> Creon had ordered to condemn to death to anyone that dared to bury Polynices since he had been a 'traitor'. Therefore, while Ismene is submissive to the king, <u>Antigone decides to break the law and pay obedience to a higher religious law instead</u>.
Answer:
In this excerpt from Act V, Scene V, of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar", by William Shakespeare, and the background information on the allusion it contains, affect the reader's understanding because <u>It shows that Brutus is afraid he will be tortured if he is still alive when his enemies arrive.</u>
Explanation:
Brutus is an honorable man, who was convinced by the other conspirators to kill Julius Caesar. He did it for Rome's sake, believing he was saving the future of Rome. He knows that his soldiers have been defeated, and he has seen Caesar's ghost. He wants to die honorably and knows that if his enemies arrive before he is dead they will torture him. So he asks Strato to hold his sword, and he runs on it.
