Answer:
Explanation:
there are no pictures so there is no way to figure it out.
<span>MYSTERY PLAY 1. a medieval play dramatizing biblical events
DRAMATIC IRONY 2. words or actions whose meanings are recognized by the audience but unrecognized by the characters
ALLEGORY 3. a story in which characters represent parts of a teaching, having both a literal and a figurative meaning
MIRACLE PLAY 4. a medieval play dramatizing incidents in the lives of saints
MORALITY PLAY 5. a medieval dramatized allegory in which virtues and vices appear to struggle for man's soul
CHORUS 6. group commenting on the action in ancient Greek drama dramatic irony</span>
My best guess is B. The town shoemaker marries a beautiful young maiden despite the wishes of her rich family. During the 14th century, the theme of chivalric romance and love is emerging and growing in literature. It is unlikely that the other options would fit the historical context because there are no such things as trolls, young girls would never be able to survive on their own, and a sailor would not have the resources to travel to every country (particularly because not many were known during the time period).
Answer:
Iron Maiden's reference to the line from Shakespeare's play is an example of:
B. literary allusion.
Explanation:
<u>The figure of speech known as allusion happens when an author references to something or someone, but in an indirect manner. </u>For instance, suppose you are writing an essay about kindness and selflessness. If you call someone a good Samaritan, you are alluding to a biblical character known for his kindness. When making an allusion, just like that one, the author expects the reader or listener to know what he is talking about. You do not explain what a good Samaritan is, since you expect your readers to know about the biblical story.
<u>That is what we have in Iron Maiden's song: a literary allusion. The composer of the lyrics used lines from Shakespeare's play, from a literary work. He does not explain them, but he expects his listeners to know what he is referencing to.</u>