Satire is the use of humor, exaggeration and irony to express human vices or foolishness. It is often used in the political arena or as a way to criticize government policy. There are two main types of satire: Horatian and Juvenalian.
- Horatian satire is more tolerant and humorous; its main purpose is to amuse. Juvenalian tends to be more serious.
- Horatian satire tends to be more witty.
- Juvenalian satire focuses on personal anger, and attacks vices such as hypocrisy and corruption.
- The language in a Juvenalian satire, while funny, can also be bitter and pessimistic.
Two works that are well-known examples of satire are:
- "The R a p e of the Lock" by Alexander Pope. This is an example of Horatian satire. This narrative poem tells the story of a woman who gets a lock of hair stolen from her. However, the story is told as a Greek epic, contrasting the absurdity of the event with its exaggerated style. It is humorous, while slightly critical of the social behaviour of the upper classes.
- "A Modest Proposal" by Jonathan Swift is a satire that argues that the problems of Irish poverty would be solved if Irish parents sold their children as food for the rich classes. The language is a lot more poignant and reprobatory, and its hidden message is one of indignation. It is an example of a Juvenalian satire.
Answer:
A. Victorian Age
Explanation:
The custom of giving candy started in Europe in the late 1800's, which was during the Victorian Age. It slowly worked its way over to the US. By 1950, the first Peep, a popular Easter candy, was made and sold. From there, candy sales took off making it the second highest candy selling time of year behind Halloween.
<span>the word that the appositive renames or further identifies - agent</span>
Answer: The answer would be wistfully
Explanation: The definition of wistfully is longing. If the steak is forbidden, and he is hungry then he wants very badly to eat it.
