A historian's blog devoted to Shakespeare's characters
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "With cooperation, crews can defeat the gods." The theme that is best revealed by this conflict is that <span>With cooperation, crews can defeat the gods.</span>
Answer:
<em>You didn't put any context, but that line doesn't not sound like an end to a romantic poem, nor does it sound very metephorical. It sounds as if Wilde left or commited an action that perhaps his wife did not agree with, and is using this poem to help her "understand". SO B</em>
I'm pretty sure they refer to it as the waggle dance communication, it tells the other bees exactly where a food source is.
The tone of Emily’s speeches in Act III are generally regretful, sad, and sometimes urgent, while Simon Stinson’s tone is rather bitter. In her speech she describes her regret not being in her grave, representing the idea of <span>ignorance and blindness of the people's world. Simon Stinson expresses annoying reaction, but he approves her words and sharply replies that now she understands how cruel and unfair is the world.</span>
