As my dog ran through the house he ran into the couch.
my orange cat swiped at a dog that barked at her.
At the 1851 Women’s Rights Convention held in Akron, Ohio, Sojourner Truth delivered what is now recognized as one of the most famous abolitionist and women’s rights speeches in American history, “Ain’t I a Woman?” She continued to speak out for the rights of African Americans and women during and after the Civil War.
Hamlet themes cover a wide spectrum--from revenge and death to uncertainty and the state of Denmark, misogyny, incestuous desire, the complexity of taking action and more.
During the 1920s, F. Scott Fitzgerald noticed that the femininity was rapidly changing. As a result, Fitzgerald changes<span> his piece entitled Bernice Bobs Her Hair. Based on the story, there are two cousins namely Marjorie and Bernice, they signify diverse illustrations of femininity as of now. They were dissimilar and have, unlike views. When Marjorie attempts to influence Bernice to become like her, fight between the cousins develops. This piece highlights the influence that standards can have on persons, even if it means overall changing yourself. Bernice goes through a major transformation of character until she finally has satisfied, at the same time, identifying her own femininity form.</span>
The quick answer is A, I believe.
It is the closest thing to sarcasm in the poem. It is more of a wail that it is sarcasm. It bemoans the fact that you can easily fight people who are not as well equipped as you are to carry on a battle.
He doesn't mock their inability to fight back. The line that is sarcasm isn't mentioned. Laughter drowns out the pain and wailing.
The natives are doing the laughing. The British are.
The red and brown is more or less just a fact.
A is the closest thing you have to an answer.