The word in the passage that is the key to understanding Ophelia's tone is: B. AFFRIGHTED.
<span> Ophelia: alas! my lord, i have been so affrighted.
This means that she got scared or frightened. Her fear originated from seeing Lord Hamlet disheveled. </span>
Answer:
The dialogue supports the theme that wisdom comes from obeying one’s parents, because it shows how the narrator has followed the same path as his father.
Explanation:
The correct answer is the last option-The handicaps devised to conceal the ballerina’s strength and beauty actually accentuate them.
It is ironic because usually one associates beauty with something delicate and fragile. However, here it is the physical strength that makes this woman appealing. The author is not necessarily attracted by her physical appearance per se, but by the persistence and toughness present in her ability to endure the hardship of carrying the handicap bags.
A cat in a red and white striped hat entertains children stuck at home on a rainy day.
