Everyone has a weakness, no matter how small
Answer:
Queen Gertrude is telling her son Hamlet to let go of mourning his dead father and be more approachable to hie new father and king Claudius. It is an unsympathetic approach by the speaker in asking the listener to stop feeling for the dead and try to appease the living.
Explanation:
In this given passage from William Shakespeare's "Hamlet", the Queen Gertrude is seen telling his son Hamlet to stop mourning his dead father and act more cordial to his new father and king, his uncle Claudius. The given passage is from Act I scene ii of the play.
Gertrude is telling Hamlet to stop wearing mourning clothes <em>"nighted color"</em> and be more <em>"like a friend to Denmark"</em>, signifying Claudius whom she has married after her husband's death. She also told him to stop<em> "seek(ing) for they noble father in the dust"</em> for it is a common thing for all humans to die one day,<em> "passing through nature to eternity"</em>.
Answer:
Juliet fakes her own death using poison.
Explanation:
In Act 4 Scene 3 of the play "Romeo and Juliet", Juliet fakes her death by drinking the poison. This was an attempt to escape from the marriage and unite with her lover, Romeo. She was in dilemma about taking such an action. She was in dilemma that what would happen if Romeo would be late to reach the tomb. She was also worried about trusting the friar or not for such an attempt. The scene is one of the important scenes in the play because of the plan made in order to unite the lovers.
I believe this question
has the 4 following choices to choose the answer from:
In both poems, the speakers consider themselves
insignificant.
In both poems, the speakers express a great deal of
pride.
In both poems, the speakers express humility before a
larger and greater force.
In both poems, the speakers express great doubt as to
their abilities.
Among the choices given, the third choice is the correct
one. This is because with regards to the poem "A
Thought on the Inestimable Blessing of Reason" and "Deliverance From
Another Sore Fit", the speakers view was that the speaker considered their
own self esteem as insignificant because for them it expresses a great deal of
pride and expresses greater doubt with regards to their abilities.
Direct answer:
In both poems, the speakers express humility before a
larger and greater force.
Answer:
Is Destruction the Inevitable Fate of Our Forests?