Richard gives a short speech detailing his plot against his brother Clarence, who comes before him as heir to the throne of England. Richard has just succeeded in having Clarence arrested and it as a prisoner that Clarence walks onto the stage, guarded by Sir Robert Brackenbury.
"Richard asks Clarence what the reason for his arrest is. Clarence replies that someone told King Edward that a person with a name starting with the letter "G" would cause his family to lose the throne. Since Clarence's full name is George, Duke of Clarence, he was considered to be the primary suspect. Richard complains that this arrest is the result of the women plotting against Clarence, most notably Queen Elizabeth and possibly also Mrs. Shore."
he made a plot against his brother
B is the 1 one and give me a sec for the 2 one
Answer:
I believe the word that best illustrates Crusoe's attitude toward the island is:
D. Contented
Explanation:
The major theme in the novel "Robinson Crusoe" is contentment vs desire/ambition. Crusoe is an ambitious man. He is never contented with what he has or where he is. He craves for more, which leads him to adventures. However, at a certain point, his ambition ends up casting him away to a desert island, where he has to develop skills to survive. He is now far from any sort of comfort or company, having to fend for himself and learn the tricks of nature.
<u>After two years in the island, Crusoe has happily accepted his situation. That is what "contented" means. He is satisfied with the life he has, and seemed to have abandoned the hope of being rescued and taken back to society. A person who is satisfied, who accepts what they have, who feels happy and at ease about it, is contented.</u>
Note: joyful is also related to being happy. It means causing or expressing great happiness. We can see in the excerpt that Crusoe is not really joyful. He expresses a calm happiness. He is not delighted about his situation as he would be if it were something he truly wished. He accepts that it is what it is, and he is satisfied with it.
Answer:
Mr Sewall was refereing to a biblical scenario, The one of Joseph, to talk about how slavery should not be considered whatsoever. He refered to three major arguments to defend his abolitional document: African slaves were descended from Adam and Eve, Israelites were expressly forbidden from buying and selling slaves and The enslave,net of Joseph was illegal and immoral. Based on this document, Sewall appealed to christians by leading them to the immediate emancipation of countless slaves.
Explanation:
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "A. worse than they really are." Both twain and Thurber make their subjects appear worse than they really are.
Here are the following choices:
<span>A. worse than they really are
B. exactly as they really are
C. better than they really are
D. opposite of what they really are</span>
