The feud between Montagues and the Capulets. Can i also get the brainliest answer cuz i kinda need it tbh so i can level up.
Its B
I just took the test and got this answer wrong bc of the question above me.
A theme that is developed in the poem "Bush Medicine," by Konai Hely Thaman is the following:
- The poem develops the theme of respect and acceptance of old traditions and practical knowledge.
<h3>What is theme?</h3>
- First, we need to understand that theme is the message underlying a literary work, the idea an author wishes to transmit to readers.
<h3>What is the idea in "Bush Medicine"?</h3>
- In "Bush Medicine," Tongan author Konai Hely Thaman talks about her grandmother, who was a healer.
- She used her knowledge of plants to heal the women who came to her in order to treat their ailments.
- Thaman's grandmother would chew leaves to release their juices, which she would apply to the sores of the women.
- Thaman mentions "wise men," the doctors of modern medicine, who say "there might be something / to my grandmother's cure." She says she hopes one day they will be sure, like her grandmother was.
- Her grandmother was not a doctor, but she knew what she was doing. She had practical knowledge that a certain plant would treat a certain sore. That is more than the knowledge many modern doctors have.
- The women in their village respected the tradition of going to a healer, also sure that they would be properly treated.
- With that in mind, we can say the poem develops the theme of respect for old knowledge and traditions.
Learn more about theme here:
brainly.com/question/1474824
Answer:
Yes.
Explanation:
You can start any essay with a question if it helps prove your point.
Moloch is many sinister things in this excerpt, it shows no love to people in <em>Moloch the loveless, </em>it represents the bad side of capitalism -- we can see this in the passage <em>Moloch whose blood is running money</em> which means that the only thing it cares about is money. In <em>Moloch whose mind is pure machinery! W</em>e see that Moloch is the system that creates machines and industries, probably disregarding people and the environment.
It is the cold bureaucratic government in parts like <em>Moloch the crossbone soulless jailhouse and Congress of sorrows! Moloch whose buildings are judgment!</em>
Moloch is also a war machine in <em>Moloch whose fingers are ten armies! Moloch whose breast is a cannibal dynamo! Moloch whose ear is a smoking tomb! </em>if we think that wars demand production and the selling of weapon it becomes easy to see how these Molochs represent one sinister cohesive thing, the desire for power, war and money.
