Answer:
Connotation.
Explanation:
"Silence" poem is written by Marianne Moore. The poet speaks about the advice that the speaker's father has bestowed upon him/her in childhood. The advice given by the father was to be silent.
The literary device used in this line is connotation.
Connotation is the literary device which is used by the writer to suggest different meaning of the word than its literal meaning.
The word silence means willfully not expressing what one feels but restraint means a forceful suppression by which one is kept from speaking anything.
So, in the conclusive paragraph of the poem, the speaker is trying to say that her father is not teaching her to be silent, i.e., willfully not speaking but restraining her from speaking, meaning that even if she wants to speak she should keep silent.
So, the correct answer is connotation.
Answer:
Madeline is near death, while Roderick's sensitivity (or possible hypochondria) prevents him from leaving the house, ensuring the end of their line.
Explanation:
So it affect the plot maybe making the plot unfinished or not being able to pay the workers so it's important to the development of the plot.
A. Macbeth is losing his mind at this point and sees the ghost of Banquo. Which does raise some eyebrows from noblemen. :)
This particular scene, in which Brutus enters in his orchard, depicts the way Brutus speaks to the audience to give us access to his thoughts. Caesar is the maximum authority in Rome but the fact that Brutus thinks that "Th'abuse of greatness is when it disjoins Remorse from power" reflects that even a ruler, a good individual can be corrupted by ambition, as Brutus later suggests, and cause suffering to his people. The right option is the third one. The reference to cold-blooded reptiles implies great danger even on a bright day.