The answer that would best complete the given statement above would be option D. RHYME and C. METAPHOR. Based on the given passage above, Franklin used RHYME and METAPHOR to express a deeper truth. The words that rhymed are more and shore. Hope this answers your question.
Shakespeare's comedies tend to end with a marriage.
William Shakespeare's plays can be divided into three different categories, comedies, tragedies and histories. Shakespearean comedy usually contains a happy ending that tends to end with the narration of a marriage among the characters. In the Shakespearean comedy, tone along with style are more light-hearted compared to other.
An in depth study of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein would not be a short research paper. Ideally you would have to have a more specific research question/focus on one aspect of the novel. An in depth study is too broad.
An analysis of protagonists in Jane Austen's works once again would not be a short research paper, if it was limited to one or two of her books then yes but not all of them.
A comparison of Homers Illiad and Odyssey once again is too broad a topic and if you were to compare everything in both novels you would be looking at a rather lengthy research paper.
Moby D*ck is full of symbolism and if you could find a way to summarize effectively and succinctly the story and maybe just focus on the actual whale as the subject matter and what it represents in the book you could definitely make a good relatively short research paper out of it.
Alternatively would be an analysis of Edgar Allan Poe's narrative style in The Black Cat. The Black Cat is a short story and ideal for this type of research paper.
"The length of the text" is the one among the following choices given in the question that <span>s the least important aspect of a work to examine when evaluating an argument. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option. I hope that the answer has come to your help.</span>
The helplessness of war
medias portrayal of war
mans capability of peace
