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Ray Of Light [21]
4 years ago
5

Read the excerpt from "Violets."

English
2 answers:
pickupchik [31]4 years ago
6 0

Answer: The right answer is the C. The heartbreak of unrequited love is akin to death.

Explanation: Just to elaborate a little on the answer, it can be added that since some whispered that a broken heart—usually the result of a not reciprocated, or unrequited, love—had stopped fluttering with life and his or her soul had found relief, or had comforted herself ("it was a mercy for the soul"), in ascending on the slender sunbeam, that is, in ascending to Heaven, the universal idea about life that the whispers convey is that the heartbreak of unrequited love is akin to death. One dies a little when his or her love for another person is not mutual.   

vredina [299]4 years ago
3 0
The answer is C. The heartbreak of unrequited love is akin to death.


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sveta [45]

Edmond's point of view in "The Count of Monte Cristo" underscores the theme of how futile revenge is. The point of view in "Sea Fever" underscores the theme that living in nature is more pleasurable than urban living.

We can arrive at this answer because:

  • In "The Count of Monte Cristo" we can see that Edmond maintains the point of view that someone who has suffered a crime must take revenge to find peace.
  • He maintains this thought throughout the narrative, but he cannot be satisfied with any result of his revenge, which reinforces the theme that revenge is something futile and meaningless.
  • “Sea Fever,” we can see that the speaker holds the view that the call of nature is something inevitable.
  • This speaker had an adventurous life when he lived amid nature, and the current life he has, in the city, is unsatisfactory because nature continues to call him.
  • This underscores the theme that living in nature is more pleasurable than urban living.

The point of view, in these cases, refers to the opinion of the characters.

More information:

brainly.com/question/22224149?referrer=searchResults

7 0
2 years ago
The teacher in my class said, "do you guys feel like we achieved full equality with regards of race?
damaskus [11]
The answer is very simple: no. No, we have not achieved full equality with regards of race. No, we should not feel like we have achieved such a thing. But, everyone’s answers will vary. Some might think that we have, some might think that we haven’t (which is the most intelligent answer, it shows that some people aren’t naive and/ or living in their own little world,) and some might not even care. Many forms of discrimination still exist in the world we live in today. Why would anybody “feel” as if we’ve already achieved any sort of equality when people (not all) are still going after others for something as simple and the color of their skin? Their culture? The country they’re from? The real question is; will we ever TRULY achieve equality?
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3 years ago
Replace the emboldened pronouns with ones that make sense.
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Answer:

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scZoUnD [109]

Answer:

just try to move on. ik its not going to be easy. or just ask her for an explanation of her actions. ik what it feel likes. its really bad and it just eats the persons mind up.

or just do the same like she is. u also try to date sm other gurl and make her regret her decision for leaving u

5 0
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What is the connection between the title of the poem, Thanatopis and the poem itself?
Natalka [10]

Answer: To put it bluntly, “Thanatopsis” is about death. The word thanatopsis itself derives from the Greek roots thanatos death and opsis sight. In other words, the poem always has death in its sights. One of the speaker's main goals seems simply to make death and its inevitability vivid for the poem's readers.

Explanation:

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