Accordingo to Helmholtz, Shakespeare's power lies in the resources of metaphors, similies and all the poetical language he uses. Act II of Romeo and Juliet is what fascinated Helmholtz the most and after having read it, the stated that everybody should feel miserable for not being able to say simple and complex things in the same way Shakespeare can.
I believe the answer is A
Answer:
courtious
Explanation:
eep! idk!! i think courtious because they could be different men not knights.
im so sorry if its wrong :(.....
Answer:
Chocolaty whitey heaven
Explanation:
I don't know if you like it but ye :)
In my opinion I used this phrase since the chocolate flavour is like mixed up with those ice cream i think. And once you love the falvour it just feels liek you are in heaven..
hoped this helps
Are you referring to this poem?
<span>Poem:
Danny Deever
by Rudyard Kipling (excerpt)
"What are the bugles blowin' for?" said Files-on-Parade.
"To turn you out, to turn you out", the Colour-Sergeant said.
"What makes you look so white, so white?" said Files-on-Parade.
"I'm dreadin' what I've got to watch", the Colour-Sergeant said.
For they're hangin' Danny Deever, you can hear the Dead March play,
The regiment's in 'ollow square—they're hangin' him to-day;
They've taken of his buttons off an' cut his stripes away,
An' they're hangin' Danny Deever in the mornin'.
"What makes the rear-rank breathe so 'ard?" said Files-on-Parade.
"It's bitter cold, it's bitter cold", the Colour-Sergeant said.
"What makes that front-rank man fall down?" said Files-on-Parade.
"A touch o' sun, a touch o' sun", the Colour-Sergeant said.
They are hangin' Danny Deever, they are marchin' of 'im round,
They 'ave 'alted Danny Deever by 'is coffin on the ground;
An' 'e'll swing in 'arf a minute for a sneakin' shootin' hound—
O they're hangin' Danny Deever in the mornin'!
</span>
If you are, then the answer would be letter A. <span> the movement of soldiers on foot.</span>
