Answer:
I'm assuming that you only need one line rather than an entire poem:
His critics are squishable ants.
Bart was a raging tiger when he lost his lunch.
Homer has the heart of a lion.
Explanation:
Answer:
Both texts present a moment of human weakness
Explanation:
The first text shows a moment when Ellen is going through a delicate moment, which left her fragile, with wounded pride and shaken vanity. The second text shows a moment when a character feels a strong fear for a situation that is happening at the moment and that makes him apprehensive.
Both texts present moments of human fragility, when an individual is vulnerable and may have abnormal attitudes as a way to protect himself.
The correct answer is "I felt a little sorry, and would have called him back, but I found he was returning of his own accord."
Explanation: In "The Cabuliwallah" by Rabindranath Tagore, the narrator did not like the idea of the Cabuliwallah showing on the day of his daughter's wedding, and denied his request to see her. The narrator begins to feel bad for him, and before the Cabuliwallah leaves, he accepts the gifts he brought for her.
hey best friend,
i know you love me right???????????????? so im inviting you to my birthday party and if u dont come someones gonna lose a best friend and can u guess who?? YOU!!! soo ok its at my house woohoo partay yuh and you can invite anyone right?? ok?? and pls bring me a gift a rblx gift card would be nice and yea we are gonna film a tt and obv im gonna post it on tt and on monday you better milk my birthday party and say it was the best thing ever! ok so its at my house on saturday (can u bring ur speakers so we can blast doja cat?) and at 11am - 11pm and ya! thx cya there
your best friend who cares about you and stuff,
(ur name here)
Explanation:
What terrible offense can result from romantic pursuits,
What great fights can arise from trivial things,
I sing- this poem for Caryll, muse is needed:
Even Belinda can do me the favor of reading this verse
The subject of the poem is trivial, but the praise could be great
If she (Belinda) inspires and he (Caryll) approves my poem.
Tell me, what strange motive could compel a well bred Lord (aristocrat or a gentleman) to assault a gentle girl?
Tell me, what even stranger cause, as yet unheard of,
could compel a gentle girl to reject a Lord?
Small men can undertake such bold actions
And soft-hearted women can hold so much anger?
