Answer:
it's Dante the peot who put her in hell
I treated the Queen with civility and respect.
Merciful over all his works, with good
Still overcoming evil, and by small
Accomplishing great things, by things deemed weak
Subverting worldly strong, and worldly wise
By simply meek; that suffering for Truth’s sake
Is fortitude to highest victory,
A man should be worldly wise but never weak.
Answer: Option C.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the excerpt which has been given above, it talks about the strength of a man. According to this, a man should be very strong, he should not be weak. But this does not mean that he can speak without thinking what to speak and can speak what ever he wants to.
A man should think before he speaks. He should be very wise while choosing his words but this does not mean that he should not show his strength through words.
In the Odyssey, Circe, daughter of Helios, is a witch who transforms the main character's crew into pigs when they eat a feast. One of them, a cautious man, sees what happens to the others and warns Odysseus about it.
On his way to Circe's, Odysseus is met by the god Hermes, who gives him a magic herb called moly. By eating it, Odysseus won't turn into a pig. He is also instructed to overpower Circe when she draws her sword and to make her swear not to harm him. After giving Odysseus her word, Circe agrees to restore his men to their human state and invites them to stay with her. They stay for a year and Odysseus and Circe become lovers. She ends up becoming a valuable character, for she predicts much of what will happen to Odysseus and instructs him about it.
It’s suggests that the ruling class, the bourgeoisie, exploited the proletariat from a very young age, it implies they were ‘eating them up’. They weren’t humans to them, the ruling class saw the working class as inferior.
