To me, remembering bad things that have happened to us give us a gist of hope and despair.
Sometimes hope, because it gives us the idea to cling on, to believe that there are bad times but without them we wouldn't have the better things in life. It gives us hope that something else happens, something positive. A chance that we may be able to have a cherishable memory to remember by.
But it also leads to despair. Sometimes we don't think positively and we only believe that life only gets worse. That there are no more chances of good things actually happening anymore.
Remembering is powerful. Remembering bad things, well that leads to two paths in which our minds lead us in on their own.
Answer:
- the concern she has for the king.
Explanation:
The speaker isn't expressing facts, nor profound respect, she is expressing what she wants for the ruler: many decision years or long live to the king, divine help, omnipotence, and dread, acquiescence, and love from the general population, the countries. In this extract, "may" goes about as a helping action word to absolute every one of these desires or prayers.
Answer:
C. Purpose
Explanation:
AUDIENCE - WHO THE SPEECH IS FOR
TONE - ADDITUDE OF THE SPEECH/HOW YOU WORD THE INFORMATION
C. PURPOSE (ANSWER) - THE GOAL OF A SPEECH
D. CONTEXT - INFORMATION THAT BACKS THE MESSAGE/INFORMATION ONE SHOULD KNOW BEFORE READING
Monsieur Loisel suggests that she wear flowers, but she refuses. He implores her to visit Madame Forestier and borrow something from her. Madame Forestier agrees to lend Mathilde her jewels, and Mathilde selects a diamond necklace. ... As she removes her wrap, she discovers that her necklace is no longer around her neck.
