I hope this answers your question for i wasn't given a source or an excerpt so i looked it up.
"<span>When he is first seen by Faustus, he is horrendously ugly. Faustus immediately sends him away and has him reappear in the form of a Franciscan friar. The mere physical appearance of Mephistophilis suggests the ugliness of hell itself."
Technically this is not a math equation so i hope its ok to quote. </span><span />
Answer:
45A, PSV Gardens
T Nagar
Chennai – 600056
25.10.2020
Dear Christo,
I am so glad that I found time to write to you. I have been wanting to get in touch with you for some time now. How are you? Hope everyone at home is fine.
I was thinking about our time in school together, how we waited to meet each other, how we didn’t finish talking no matter how long we spoke, how we bunked classes together and how we used to do crazy things and escape without getting caught. I miss you and I miss being able to go to school everyday. School was fun when we were together. I bet not much has changed since we left school.
Did you know that our school is co-ed now? Gone are the days when we used to reign the corridors like we were the rulers of the whole campus. I heard from one of our juniors that they are planning an alumni meet next month. I hope both of us can make it and spend some time together like in old times.
Waiting to hear from you.
Love,
Dan
Answer:
C. The metaphor comparing the boy's legs to lead weights suggests
that he is moving slowly toward the house.
Explanation:
The boy's legs is compared to lead weights. Focus must be kept only on the "boy's legs to lead weights". This connotes that he must've have been unhappy, thus he was walking slowly, when figuratively said, that his legs were heavy causing the slow movement.
Here are two examples of repetition in Romeo and Juliet:
1. Juliet: "O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?" (II.II.33)
2. nurse: “O woeful, O woeful, woeful, woeful day!” (76, 30)
