Burthen - meaning, weight, significance
Recompense-reward
Loon-a silly or foolish person
Rill-a small stream
Measure-the rhythm of a piece of poetry or music
<u>Explanation:</u>
The words that have been given in the poem have meanings like rill means a small stream, a loon person is one who is silly or a foolish person. Recompense is the reward given for the compensation of the loss.
Burthen is the archaic form of "burden" which means "weight/significance/or meaning". All these words add meaning to the lines of the poem and help the readers understand the meaning of the poems by measuring those.
Answer:
The fundamental international standards on freedom of association and association and collective bargaining are the Freedom of Association and Protection of the Right to Organize Convention, 1948 (No. 87) and the Right to Organize and Collective Bargaining Convention, 1949 (No. 98). Other international standards that contemplate these rights and freedoms are the Workers 'Representatives Convention, 1971 (No. 135), the Workers' Representatives Recommendation, 1971 (No. 143), and the Collective Bargaining Recommendation, 1981 (No. 163).
International norms specific to social dialogue, the Recommendation on consultation and collaboration between controls and workers in the field of business, 1952 (No. 94) and the Recommendation on communications between management and workers within the company, 1967 (No. 129). Likewise, a majority of ILO conventions and recommendations contain provisions that support social dialogue by requiring consultations with representative organizations of agencies and workers.
His erratic behavior confuses his friend
I believe that is correct. For example, we would write "President Obama" or "Governor Bob".
Time of year is referring to seasons. We would write that lower case - "It is summer now."
The last word in a narrative sentence... makes no sense.
Every work in a book title - we do not capitalize "of" in a book title.
Answer:
Option C
Explanation:
Well known in London social and literary circles during his lifetime, Sancho achieved lasting fame with the posthumous publication of his Letters of the Late Ignatius Sancho, an African. The 158 letters collected in this volume cover a wide range of subjects—including literature, politics, and race—and offer Sancho's unique perspective as a former slave and one of the only middle-class Black men living in eighteenth-century London. Sancho's letters also reveal him to be a man of generosity, warmth, and humor who enjoyed the company of friends from many different stations in life. In his own day, Sancho was thought of as “the extraordinary Negro,” and to eighteenth-century British opponents of the slave trade he became a symbol of the humanity of Africans, something that at the time was disputed by many.
