Answer:
graft - to combine or integrate
transpire - to be revealed
to mottle- to mark with spots
Explanation:
"Song of Myself" is a poem by Walt Whitman, included in his collection Leaves of Grass. It is also the longest poem in this collection, and deals with the search for identity.
In the first excerpt of the poem - <em>''The first I graft and increase upon myself, the latter I translate into new tongue''</em>, the meaning of the word <em>'graft'</em> is to combine or integrate.
In the second excerpt - <em>''It may be you transpire from the breasts of young men"</em>, the word <em>'transpire'</em> means to be revealed.
In the last excerpt, <em>"Earth of shine and dark mottling the tide of the river", </em>the contextual meaning of <em>'mottling'</em> is marking with spots or blotches.
Apparently it's from the 15th Century's Old French emploier, Latin implicāre to entangle, to engage, from plicāre to fold
Answer:
He was feelin happy, and wanted the crowd to feel the same way, so he did so to add an influence on the viewer
Explanation: ^^
It is <u>false </u>that Claudius tells Rosencrantz and Guildenstern that they must tell the players not to obey any of Hamlet's orders - if you are referring to Shakespeare's "Hamlet."
This never happened in the play. Claudius sent these two men to find and kill Hamlet, however, the tide has turned, and in the end, Hamlet managed to have both of them killed. They were his childhood friends, yet they betrayed him on behalf of his father's murderer.
