Answer: He likes to follow his own path
Explanation:
The crab in the excerpt decided not to play with the other animals but instead went off alone by itself to the sea. This is after the Eldest Magician had recommended that they do so.
The crab therefore prefers to follow its own path because even though the other animals had heeded the voice of the Magician and done what he had asked, the crab decided to do its own thing by going off to play alone.
Answer:
You can infer that traditions are very important, since they stop fighting for such an important matter in order to send away their mother in the proper way of their culture.
It is also very interesting to see how they respect and protect the tree that, it seems, holds the essence of their loved ones in many ways.
It also seems that crop is just as important to their culture as family is.
Explanation: It's right on Edge, I just did it.
<span>1) The speaker pleads with his mistress to let him touch her and to lose her virginity to him.
2) She is being coy because they aren't married, and being sexually involved with him would stain her honor as a woman.
3) If they lived for eons, it would be OK for her to put him off. He would use the eons to love her from a distance. But their lives are short. Therefore, she should enjoy physical love with him.
4) Vegetable love wouldn't be physically active like an animal; it would grow in one place instead.
5) "Like amorous birds of prey, rather at once our time devour" describes a fierce, active, physical love.
6) "Roll all our strength and all our sweetness up into one ball" suggests they should be so close they are one.
7) "Deserts of vast eternity" don't contain any physical satisfaction.
8) The sun stands for time. Time will pass and they will die; they have no control over that. This is expressed by "we cannot make our sun stand still".
9) The poet urges her to "carpe diem" or "seize the day".
10) Acting on physical desire means being truly alive for him.</span>
<span>"As each salty wall of water approached (it shut all else from the view of the men) in the boat, and it was not difficult to imagine that (this particular wave was the final outburst of the ocean) (the last effort of the grim water.)" this is the part that applies</span>
D. Caliban knows that Prospero has powerful magic, so he tells Stephano and Trinculo that Prospero takes a nap at the same time every day. He tells them to burn all of his books first, so that he does not have his magic anymore, and then to bash his brains in. He makes sure to tell them not to kill Miranda, because he thinks she is beautiful and Stephano vows to kill Prospero and make Miranda his queen.
