Answer:
In the poem 'The Worm', the poet Thomas Gisborne brings out the emotions he has for the little worms. He says we should take care not to step on them and take away their lives. They may be tiny but are God's creations and no one has a right to take away another's life.
One line that shows that is "<span>Death,
be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for
thou art not so; For those whom thou think'st thou dost overthrow Die
not, poor Death, nor yet canst thou kill me."
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Another line is "<span>And death shall be no more; Death, thou shalt die"
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I hope this helps! Can I have Brainliest, please? :)
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<span>her fear of being thought anti-revolutionary and
her hatred of capitalist society.</span>
The correct answer is D.
In this essay, Lisa Wilson Strick is advocating that a completely non-sexist parenting is nearly impossible in our society. She believes that parents should teach their children to accept others and themselves and appreciate the individual differences of human personality. By focusing on acceptance and tolerance, we could create a society where feminine and masculine traits are equally valued.
The correct answer is Both Antigone and Boadicea are heroines who choose their values over their lives, knowing they may die in the process.
Antigone was shocked due to Creon's decision, he decreed that none of those who had attacked Thebes will be buried. Since Antigone's brother Polyneices was killed during the war in Thebes burying him will mean disobedience towards Creon and result in Antigone's dead.
As for Boadicea, she wants to fight against the Romans, who are taking freedom and wealth away from her people. She is well aware her and her people are a minority however she still wants to stand against them despite the fact of knowing that they might get killed in the process.
Both characters are willing to fight for they beliefs, theirs values and their loved ones not caring whether they die. Because dying will mean that they at least tried.