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Ksivusya [100]
2 years ago
7

Which character is described in these lines “Long was the season

English
2 answers:
Readme [11.4K]2 years ago
7 0
Grendel because i had the same question thank me later
torisob [31]2 years ago
3 0
That character would be 
Grendel 
please give brainliest 
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Read this line from The War of the Worlds:
BARSIC [14]

Answer:

<em>Implies they are less sensible or suffer less with what their hearts feel. </em>

Explanation:

The phrase “hardened their hearts” in this excerpt of The War of the Worlds is like a metaphor, because the heart itself cannot be hardened, it means they were stronger or were made harder with their feelings and emotions due to the pressure of necessity, “hardened their hearts” implies they are less sensible or suffer less with what their hearts feel.

8 0
2 years ago
Drag the tiles to the correct boxes to complete the pears match each situation with the description
Allisa [31]

Answer:

1,6  2,5 5,3 ,3,1

Explanation:

7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What does Achebe’s use of the phrase "laying a claim” suggest about his perception of Conrad?
LenaWriter [7]

Read the excerpt from Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness.

And the intimate profundity of that look he gave me when he received his hurt remains to this day in my memory—like a claim of distant kinship affirmed in a supreme moment.

Read the excerpt from "An Image of Africa: Racism in Conrad’s Heart of Darkness.”

It is important to note that Conrad, careful as ever with his words, is concerned not so much about "distant kinship" as about someone laying a claim on it. The black man lays a claim on the white man which is well-nigh intolerable. It is the laying of this claim which frightens and at the same time fascinates Conrad.

What does Achebe’s use of the phrase "laying a claim” suggest about his perception of Conrad?

It reveals that he is using the phrase ironically to describe an unlikely relationship.

It shows that he thinks that Conrad is uncomfortable with the idea of African power.

It shows that he is trying to suggest a more profound, long-lasting, and spiritual claim than Conrad did in the novella.

It reveals that he is using the phrase in a more positive way to suggest that there are invisible bonds that link black and white people.

Answer:

It reveals that he is using the phrase ironically to describe an unlikely relationship

Explanation:

According to the excerpts from Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness and "An Image of Africa: Racism in Conrad’s Heart of Darkness", the narrators talk about the pain which is compared to laying a claim to a distant kinship and also how he is frightened about the idea of someone laying a claim to a distant kinship.

Therefore, Achebe uses the phrase "laying a claim” to suggest that his perception of Conrad reveals that he is using the phrase ironically to describe an unlikely relationship.

8 0
3 years ago
Which best explains Melville’s reason for describing how the sight of Ahab causes “foreboding shivers” in the narrator at the be
Llana [10]

The correct answer is the first one: Melville is building a mood of suspense.


Long before Ahab appears in the story, there is an atmosphere of mystery about the captain of the ship. The owners call in the crew in while Ahab is absent. Ishmael is told that Ahab is a man of few words but deep meaning; from the first moment, it is clear that the captain has a complicated personality. He is an "ungodly, god-like" man who has attended colleges as well as he has been among cannibals. Ahab is ungodly because he refuses to submit to a higher power. He does not worship or even acknowledge that there are forces beyond himself. Ahab is god-like in the sense that he represents a higher power; perhaps he even wants to be considered as a God.


The mystery is deepened as Ahab remains in his cabin through the first days of the trip. Ishmael grows anxious, checking the area outside the captain's cabin whenever the narrator goes on watch. When Ahab finally appears, in this chapter 28, he is an imposing figure whose haunted look sends shivers Ishmael's spine.



8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Which part of a book usually states the central idea and previews the smaller ideas book will cover?
DerKrebs [107]

Introduction.

A book's introduction is closely related to the content of the book itself. Usually found in nonfiction work, the introduction may summarize the main argument presented in the rest of the book, define any important terms, or fill in background details.

5 0
2 years ago
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