<span>He was one of the early disseminators of anti-Semitism in the Christian movement and being one of the originators of the notion that the Jews are eternally guilty for killing Jesus - a notion which resulted in the deaths fo thousands of jews down the ages. Hope this helps.</span>
Answer and Explanation:
<u>This question refers to the poem "Ballad of Birmingham", by Dudley Randall. In the poem, a child is asking her mother if she can march the streets of Birmingham with other kids, protesting for equality and civil rights. However, the mother will not let her go. She is afraid the police will end up resorting to violence against the crowd, hurting her daughter:</u>
"No, baby, no, you may not go
For the dogs are fierce and wild.
And clubs and hoses, guns and jails,
Aren't good for a little child."
"No, baby, no, you may not go
For I fear those guns will fire."
Unfortunately, at the end of the poem, the child ends up getting killed at the church, a place her mother considered safe.
Answer: B and A. Part A is B, And part B is A
This question is about William Shakespeare's Sonnet 60
Answer:
(A) consistent, but intensified as the poem develops
Explanation:
The poem has a consistent theme that intensifies as it progresses. This theme is how a person's time is finite, passes quickly and makes all young and strong human beings fall victim to time, because just as time gives them youth, time takes away youth and everything good that it provides. This is done quickly and progressively, making it impossible to stop.
