Answer:
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Explanation:
Chris entered into the university at a very tender age, a not so common one in our community. He was only fourteen. As every young boy would aim, Chris was determined to finish at the top of his class at graduation. On getting to campus, Chris started well by facing his studies but not without the childish euphoria that he achieved a great feat early in life.
It was so unfortunate that the room that was allocated to Chris in his first year was full of brigands and juvenile deliquents. He soon lost his dream for excellence. He started following them to clubs and partying all day without giving any attention to his studies. He started having minor issues with his academics but did not give enough attention to it. To him, it was benign. Several lecturers who took interest in him advised repeatedly but he turned deaf ears. In his fourth year of his medical school, he was rusticated due to poor performance, the least he could expect of himself. His parents went to the school to plead but it was too late. The provost of the college told Chris's parents that he had called Chris on several occasions to advice and warn him but he would not listen and it is unfortunate that the last straw breaks the camel's back.
The stories are alike because both stories <span>evolve around their mutual sense of adventure and unquenchable desire for knowledge.</span>
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A. Concrete
Janice Mirikitani uses concrete language to convey the universal theme of the suffering of war in “Attack the Water.
Answer:
Antony thinks that Lepidus is not worthy of being part of the triumvirate; he thinks that Lepidus is just an errand boy that can't think for himself; looks down on Lepidus Antony meets Octavius and Lepidus at his house. They review a list of names, deciding who must be killed. Lepidus agrees to the death of his brother if Antony will agree to allow his nephew to be killed. Antony suggests that, as a way of saving money, they examine Caesar’s will to see if they can redirect some of his funds. Lepidus departs, and Antony asks Octavius if Lepidus is a worthy enough man to rule Rome with him and Octavius. Octavius replies that he trusts him, but Antony harbors doubts. Octavius points out that Lepidus is a “tried and valiant soldier,” to which Antony responds, “So is my horse”: he goes on to compare Lepidus to a mere animal, calling him a “barren-spirited fellow” and a mere tool (IV.i.28–36). Antony now turns the conversation to Brutus and Cassius, who are reportedly gathering an army; it falls to Octavius and Antony to confront them and halt their bid for power.
Explanation:
