Hi again☺
I believe it is the last choice, "and dares to claim the sky..."
It shows that the bird has a daring, or brave character.
~Elisabeth
B. It creates humor in that the son of a justice of the peace would find manual labor a more satisfying career.
B makes sense, because when you are translating from another language there are often many different words that mean the same thing. Therefore, the translator would get to choose which one to use.
This is not really a structural decision, but it is the only answer which would stay true to the original story. The translator’s job is the change the language. not the whole story. Therefore, A, C, or D can not be correct.
<span>Gwendolen portrays Victorian qualities of being superficial. She seems to be untrue about her feelings for Jack by just showing off herself in front of the crowd.
</span><span>Gwendolen's lines imply that her brother is flirtatious. Based on her description, her brother seems to propose to a number of girls.</span>
Answer:
Juliet: “My bounty is as boundless as the sea.”
Explanation:
Visual motif is a visual pattern, which in the context of Romeo & Juliet, means the use of descriptive language focusing on the sense of sight. All the options except for Juliet's dialogue, focuses on this, with Mercutio's "Blind is ....", Romeo's "What light through younder ...", and Friar Laurence's "The grey-eyed morn smiles ...".
Juliet's part, instead is a form of simile, describing how her bounty is like the boundless sea - but it does not look like one.
