Probably the first line, "Thy hair soft-lifted by the winnowing wind..."
When I think of a "young maiden", I think of a girl with long, pretty hair. Keats describes just that in the first line. The other lines can be interpreted as anything, but aren't exactly like a young maiden.
Since transvestites are men who dress up as women, I am going to assume that the use of cross-dressing <span>makes Twelfth Night one of Shakespeare's transvestite comedies, and there are many of those, actually.</span>
Answer:
If we help each other and fight side by side, / we will make a lasting name for ourselves, / we will stamp our fame on men’s minds forever.
Explanation:
Stephen Mitchell's book <em>Gilgamesh: A New English Version</em> is a retelling of the epic narrative about Gilgamesh and his heroic acts. The book delves into the bravery and courage of the hero and his characters of being a liked leader.
The given excerpt from the text reveals his leadership skills. He implored his men to keep on fighting even though they may be tired, for they are almost done. He inspires them to press on despite their fatigue and weakness. And in this leadership, he also reveals his belief in teamwork when he said asked them to<em> "help each other and fight side by side"</em>. Then they <em>"will stamp [their] fame on men's minds forever"</em>. This shows his true leadership quality, showing his belief for their teamwork and not faltering to the 'lone-hero' act.
Thus, the correct answer is the last/ fourth option.
