Answer: “A Modest Proposal” is one of the most brilliant, well-constructed, and effective satires ever written.
Explanation:
An objective take on a literary piece would be one that simply states what the piece is about or what its purpose was.
A subjective take however, would include personal opinions and analysis of the piece. This is what happens in this option. In describing the piece as brilliant and well-constructed, the take includes personal opinions of how the book is so this is a subjective take.
Answer: Trimalchio is a character that appears in <em>Satyricon</em> by Petronius (first century AD), and is also mentioned in <em>the Great Gatsby</em> (the beginning of <em>Chapter 7</em>).
Explanation:
Trimalchio and Gatsby have a lot in common. They were both poor (Trimalchio being a freed slave), and as they manage to acquire certain wealth, they both falsely pretend that they actually belong to the rich world. Trimalchio does so by dressing up, while Gatsby tries to impress people around him by throwing parties. In <em>Chapter 7</em>, the writer indicates that "Gatsby's career as Trimalchio was over", which means that Gatsby is no longer throwing parties and trying to prove his worth to those around him.
Answer:
The three men agree to think further about the matter, and when Casca and Brutus have gone, Cassius in a brief soliloquy indicates his plans to secure Brutus firmly for the conspiracy that he is planning against Caesar. Unrest is possible in Rome because the new leader is weak.
Shakespeare's emotions in this sonnet and more specifically through this line is of sadness and depression, where he talks about how sad and lonely he feels and how he has this feeling of self-pity and sorrow,he also mentions using the word men's eyes that he feels whos people around are indifferent to his pain in spite of his evident sadness.
Answer:
Because you will need to further elaborate.
Explanation:
If you have too many main points, you will need to have a long speech, and most speeches are supposed to be concise and to the point.