I think "C. Plant" is the answer.
The length of that beautiful play is but only 1 night
Answer:
The allusion to Midas reveals the differences of ages between the Chaperon and Midas.
Explanation:
Third stanza:
"They bow as my young Midas here (emphasys on the young)
Will never learn to bow
(The dancing-masters do not teach
That gracious reverence now)(...)"; (Such things aren't taught to the young anymore)
The contrast between their ages is clearer during the fourth stanza:
"I watch my chaperon's face,
And see the dear old features take (the chaperon is old)
A new and tender grace;
And in her happy eyes I see
Her youth awakening bright,
With all its hope, desire, delight--
Ah, me! I wish that I were quite
As young--as young as she!" (I wish I were as young as she)
Based on my interpretation of this website, I believe it's the astronomers. :)
Answer:
I couldn't exactly think of what to put down for the last part but for most teachers, this will pass. Everything else is good.
England was divided by social class. I think that this isn't fair and that this was indeed an issue. How does this connect to the text? This connects to the text because Mr. Bedford wanted to go to the Moon due to gold that would make "them" rich, and that being rich would help them in the industry while doing more and more things for even more money and a higher social class. This makes Mr. Bedford even more and more greedy for money and power, later on, this becomes a problem in the text while fighting the selenites. How does The First Men in the Moon alter history? Well, The First Men in the Moon alters history because the first transportation is now being a sphere, there are selenites in the Moon, and the time period in which these events took place are all altering history.
