<span>B. Women are less interested in concrete ideas than men are.
Evidence: "</span><span>I delighted in investigating the facts relative to the actual world; she busied herself in following the aerial creations of the poets."</span>
The answer is A. oxymoron
"Honest crook" is a contradictory term which is an oxymoron.
I hope this helped ♥
first: A PARSEE BAKES A CAKE
second: A RHINO. COMES ALONG AND CHASES THE PARSEE UP A TREE
third: THE RHINO. EATS THE CAKE WHILE THE PARSEE IS UP IN THE TREE
fourth: WEEKS PASS AND THE RHINO NEVER APOLOGIZES
fifth: THE RHINO. TAKES OFF HIS SKIN AND GOES TO THE RED SEA TO BATHE
sixth: THE PARSEE NOTICES THE RHINOS SKIN
seventh: THE PARSEE GETS DRIED CAKE CRUMBS AND PUTS THEM ON THE RHINOS SKIN.
eighth:
THE RHINO GRTS OUT OF THE WATER AND PUTS ON HIS SKIN
ninth: THE RHINO BEGINS ITCHING AND SCRATCHING HIMSELF SO MUCH THAT HE LOOSES HIS BUTTONS AND HIS SKIN BECOMES ALL WRINKLY
final: THE PARSEE LAUGHS AND RHINO GOES AWAY GRUMPY AND WRINKLY
hope this helps:)
Summary: Act 3, scene 2
Meanwhile, Lear wanders around in the storm, cursing the weather and challenging it to do its worst against him. He seems slightly irrational, his thoughts wandering from idea to idea but always returning to fixate on his two cruel daughters. The Fool, who accompanies him, urges him to humble himself before his daughters and seek shelter indoors, but Lear ignores him. Kent finds the two of them and urges them to take shelter inside a nearby hovel. Lear finally agrees and follows Kent toward the hovel. The Fool makes a strange and confusing prophecy.
<h2>
Hope this helps :></h2><h2>
</h2><h2>
From Cambridge</h2><h2>
</h2><h2>
Please give brainliest </h2><h2>
</h2><h2>
</h2>
