The answer which is an example of a theme with a dual nature is D. people who work hard learn values but may not prosper.
The other sentences are pretty linear and expected - a person works hard and is successful in life. D is somewhat different, which is why it has two natures, or a dual nature.
A poem is your answer. Please comment if you want more examples :)
Answer:
The term mare nostrum was used in the first place by Romans to refer to the Tyrrhenian Sea. This was after they had taken over the countries around it. So they started to use the name mare nostrum for the whole Mediterranean Sea. They used other names as well, such as Mare Internum ("The Internal Sea").
Explanation:
Tone is created by effect and imagination. Hope this helps :)
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Answer</h2>
The metaphor you are looking for is “My love is such that rivers cannot quench”
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Explanation</h2>
The metaphor is used in the sentence as an implied comparison. As in the present verse. there is an implicit comparison of “my love” with fire. Thus by saying that even a large amount of water like “rivers” cannot quench my love reveals that the poet’s love is everlasting and it remains substantial.
