<span>the ordered pattern of rhymes at the ends of the lines of a poem or verse.</span>
Answer:
Hyperbole. It is something that could never happen in real life. "I tripped on my shoelace and I fell up"
Explanation:
Answer:
Pepys' famous diary is marked by a certain frank earthiness, especially in relation to sex. Pepys lived through an astonishingly eventful period in English history, a time of plague, rebellion, restoration, and revolution. But what's interesting about the Diary is the way that Pepys intersperses his chronicling of the momentous events around him with the more mundane aspects of his daily life. Surrounded by death, disease, and political upheaval, Pepys adopts an attitude of "Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die," throwing himself into a life of pleasure, especially in relation to the pleasures of the flesh. Pepys' diary is studded with references to the many casual sexual encounters he had with countless women.
Pepys hired numerous female...
(The entire section contains 2 answers and 392 words.
Explanation:
<span>The theme of a piece of fiction is the overriding idea that is transmitted by the piece of text. The theme can be broken into the concept, what readers perceive a work to be about, and the statement, which is what the text says about the theme.</span>
