Answer:
The above excerpt is taken from the Book of Revelation chapter 6: 8 from the Bible. It shows the revelations of God to John about the future of man and the world.
Explanation:
The last book of the Bible, Revelation deals with the holy revelation of the future of the world and humans or in other terms known as the tribulation/ Rupture. The prophet John is taken in spirit and shown by God what the world will come to when the world ends.
The lines -<em> "And I looked, and behold a pale horse and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth"</em>
are from the 8th verse of Chapter 6. The 6th Chapter shows an angel showing the 4 horses that will be sent to earth to do various works. The first horse was white, second fiery red, third was black and the last was pale, representing Death. This fourth horse is what's described in the 8th verse. This rider will go to the earth and kill one half of the world's population, following him is Hades/ Hell, ready to take the souls of the dead sinners. They are free to kill anyone with their sword, or starve them or with "death and with the beasts of the earth."
This section of the Bible shows the calamities that will befall mankind on the day of tribulation.
Answer:
The theme, simply put, is fear and its effect on one's mind - particularly a fear of the unknown.
Explanation:
"The Premature Burial" is a short story about one man's extreme fear of being buried alive. He struggles from an internal conflict (him vs. his mind), as he obsessively imagines himself being buried alive over and over. It is worth noting that the narrator frequently suffers from catalepsy (loss of sensation and consciousness similar to death) hence, fearing a cataleptic state will make others believe he is dead.
Answer:
I think it would be "Who (knows) somebody that does tattoos?"
Answer: B: TITLE OF WORKS
Explanation:
He wrote the Theogony, a hexametric poem on the genealogies of the gods, and Works and Days, which gave moral and practical advice and was the chief model for later ancient didactic poetry.
