The lines which demonstrate a manner of speaking appropriate are lines 408 to 412.
Answer: Option 4.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The context has been taken from "The Nun's Priest's Tale". It is a narrative poem which was composed in the early time period of 1390s. This poem is a mock epic and beast fable. This poem is based on an incident that took place in the Reynard cycle. The poet of this poem is Geoffrey Chaucer who was a poet of the Middle English.
The lines in the poem which demonstrate a manner of speaking more appropriate to a far more serious and tragic content are the lines from 408 to 412 out of the 626 lines in the poem.
1.- Because the reasons for teaching English were for personal growth and curriculum, a practice of mutual benefit, and became a massive international business.
2.- Ryan says that the TOEFL was given a lot of power and it became a weapon where the poorest were excluded, since the prices for the exam are very high and at the same time it does not let discover the intelligence of those who don´t approve it.3 .- The diversity of languages can help cooperation and improve understanding of some things, what someone may not understand in one language, someelse may do it in another.4.- He invented a cost free solar lamp, so that children of his village could have the same light to study as those who enjoyed electricity.5.- He meant that people who did not have their own light could never pass exams, do not let a language divide us and leave us in the dark, intelligence is not measured by how much English people speak.
From reading the conclusion of the great gatsby, it seems that daisy would have mixed emotions. Firstly initially she would be happy that she can start her life again but in contradiction that her life she wanted to have was full of lies, sorrows and heartbreak.
Answer:
"That man over there... aind ain't I a woman" - Rhetorical Question
This is beacause of the question posed by the speaker "ain't I a woman." This is more of a statement of fact than an interrogative statement. As such the speaker isn't looking for an answer, but is instead making a point.
"For who is there... torn from his limbs" - Rhetorical Question for the same reason as above.
