The phrase 'no afternoon gentility' is no relaxation in the afternoon. It is a phrase used in the poem, NO!.
<h3>What are phrases?</h3>
Phrases are the short sentence that contain its subject verb, but does not clarify any meaning. Phrases are the sentences that alone does not make any sense.
Thus, the phrase 'no afternoon gentility' is no relaxation in the afternoon. It is a phrase used in the poem, NO!.
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Underneath because it is the same meaning of the proposition Under
I think it's going to say like how the characters are feeling right now and how they talking like for example when your angry you talk
in a angry voice and
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The man that speaks those words is Sir Thomas More. Those words appear in <em>"A Man for All Seasons."</em>
English writer Robert Bolt wrote the play "A Man for All Seasons" in 1954. It first appeared as a version to the radio, and later for television. The play debuted in the Globe Theater in London, in 1960. It is based on the life of Sir Thomas More (1478-1535) an English philosopher and humanist of the Renaissance that opposed to the theology of Martin Luther and Reformation. He was sentenced to death after he rejected to take the Supremacy Oath required to swear allegiance to the Church of England.
