foreshadowing: provides insight during the event
soliloquy: provides private thoughts of the character
prologue: precedes the events to set the mood
<em />
<em />
<em>(sorry this was really hard to interpret haha, feel free to ask questions!)</em>
A.<em> The crowd is mortified by Antinous’s actions.</em>
The very discomfort of the crowd in face of Antinous threat towards the beggar shows us a disapproval.
B. <em>A man verbally criticizes Antinous.
</em>
A reiteration of the crowd's disapproval, confirming the greek's general disregard for lack of hospitality.
D. <em>People are afraid that the gods will punish inhospitable behavior.
</em>
The verbal critics from a man in the crowd reveal to us this common belief held by the Greeks - the belief of the gods disguising as men among them, in order to judge them. That would very well serve as a sustainable argument to justify this appreciation.
I’m pretty sure the answer is B) An indirect reference to something else.
“where Martin Luther King, Jr. organized”; the last option
Answer:
Explanation:
Parallel structure, especially this one, contrasts the two contrary beliefs of both of which are balanced by the parallel construction.
What one loves, the other hates.
What one dispises, the other is in need of.
Much as you might be tempted to pick the first one, I don't think I would
The more general answer is that it shows that the author disagrees with the slave owners. Reading and writing are only 1 facet of that.
