Answer:
The message is that everyone, both black and white has made some impart in life and thus wears a crown and was worthy of recognition.
Explanation:
In "The Crown," by Gary Byrd and Stevie Wonder, the history of humanity was traced to ancient Egypt and the Kings that ruled such as King Tut. These people made wonderful achievements in science and astronomy and how also built the pyramids. The song also talked about the origin of its writer. He came from a race that fought for their freedom and suffered in the hands of groups like the Ku Klux Klan. That is the black race.
He recognized the contribution of the black race to life. They first arrived the shores of America some 2,000 years before Columbus. Summarily, the song recognizes that we all have contributed to life in one way or the other, and as such, we all wear the crown.
A)
It alludes to the biblical story of Lazarus, who
tamously was risen from the
dead.
It reverses biblical ideas, calling the Bible itself
into question as a religious
text.
B)
9
It portrays the religious teachings given to the
chimney sweepers to be
empty and of little real value.
D)
It has no connection to the Bible, as a work of
fiction from 19th century
England was unlikely to draw from the Bible.
It’s answer c
The answer is personification if need to explain the sun can’t come out to play (personification is when animals or objects are given abilities that only human can do.
Answer:
1. Hermia → Lysander
2. Helena → Demetrius
3. Titania → Oberon
Explanation:
The above is correct. I have been able to match each woman with her mate at the end of the play.
Lysander was mistaken to be Demetrius and was placed under Puck's spell which led him to fall in love with Helena. But eventually, the spell over Lysander was reversed and Lysander finally marries Hermia at the end.
Also, Demetrius and Helena ended up marrying each other. Demetrius later said that he wasn't in love with Hermia but with Helena.
Titania is the wife of Oberon.
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a play written by William Shakespeare.
