The 2001 study would be most credible. Have a great night!
Answer:
he wants people to realize he came from a not so great childhood but he made it through and it built his character
that's what I would say
sorry if I'm wrong
Dante is describing sinners suffering in boiling pitch. Their suffering is eternal; they suffer in the pitch, and they suffer when they break the surface.
There is a pool of boiling pitch that the souls bob in and out of. When they break the surface, a demon grabs them and tears them apart. By remaining under the pitch for as long as possible, they can escape the demon's tortures and gain a form of peace. (This is a relative form of "peace" because they are still submerged in boiling pitch.)
When a demon does pull a sinner out, Dante describes him being pulled out by his hair. The demon, with the sinner hanging out of his mouth, appears to look like an otter.
Answer:
С. These lines are important because Caliban recognizes his mistake in having admired Stephano.
Explanation:
Prospero:
"He is as disproportioned in his manners
As in his shape. "
Caliban agrees with Prospero and laments that he (Caliban) was stupid enough to take this drunkard Stephano for a divine being.