I think the first quote best supports the theme "the power of language"
I think the correct answer is the first option. The novel form is most closely related to poetry writing form. Novel are fictional stories that are lengthy while poetry can be fictional or non-fictional and are written relatively shorter. Both of them narrates a story in an artistic form.
Yes hamlet gets his revenge. Hamlet wanted revenge on Claudius, Hamlet's uncle, for killing Hamlet's father. However, Hamlet does not exact his revenge until the end of the play, after Hamlet spends most of the play procrastinating this very action. while Hamlet is not procrastinating, he is sword fighting with his uncle, Claudius, who has conspired with Laertes, to kill hamlet. Laertes put poison on the tip of Claudius's knife so when Claudius stabs Hamlet he is GUARANTEED to die. Claudius also poisoned some wine, and plans to make a toast for Hamlet. Hamlet was being attacked from multiple directions. the knife and the wine. Unfortunately, Gertrude, Hamlets mother, drinks from the cup, unbeknownst of the poison, and dies, when Hamlet finds out, he finally STABS Claudius. Hamlet, Claudius and Laertes all die in the final battle--classic Shakespeare :)
I hope this helps, If it does, mark Brainliest if you have the time. Thank you :).
One: you didn’t provide a passage therefore how am I suppose to know who Sadie smith is?
Answer:
The first section of an elegy expresses sorrow for the deceased.
The last section of an elegy expresses consolation and comfort.
Explanation:
Elegies are narrative poems written after the death of a person. This poem acts as a means to mourn the death or passing of that person, and acts as a mournful song for the deceased.
Elegies are normally written in such a way that the beginning part expresses the pain and sorrow felt by the speaker at the death of the person. It then moves on to express consolation and comfort towards the end of the poem. Most famous elegies are "O Captain! My Captain!" by Walt Whitman written for Abraham Lincoln and W.H. Auden's "In Memory of W.B. Yeats".
