Answer:
"The Earth Only" makes the philosophical claim that "Every living thing will not endure".
Explanation:
"The Earth Only" is a poem that is a kind of celebration for the endurance of the natural world as compared to that of the living things including humans. Through the words of the old men, the poem reveals the true way of life in that nature endures but others don’t.
A form of Native American literature, the poem deals with the theme of how nature will endure everything. The poem uses the old men as the epitome or voice of the true spirit, stating that <em>"the earth only endures"</em> while everything else doesn't. This <u>Teton Sioux poem makes the philosophical claim in the statement of the old men "the earth only endures" while leaving out the other point that everything else including humans don't.
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Thus, the claim that every living thing will not endure is made in the poem.
The purpose of Friar Laurence's soliloquy at the beginning of Act II, Scene III, of "Romeo and Juliet", by William Shakespeare, is <em>to show the audience that he knows about many uses for herbs</em>. Friar Laurence is alone in the stage carrying a basket, he starts speaking about flowers and plants and how poison and medicine can both be in a small flower. If these plants are misused they can bring death to the one who tastes them.
Answer:
the green light represents Gatsby's hopes and dreams for the future
Explanation:
