The sentence above with the use of the correct word becomes:
<span>Mr. Winston (B.) brought up the subject during the meeting; even though it made everybody uncomfortable to talk about it.
To bring up a topic means to make it open for discussion.
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I would say that the best example of a hyperbole is <span>C. "Supposing that one thousand families in this city, would be constant customers for infants flesh . . . I compute that Dublin would take off annually about twenty thousand carcasses..." This is a gross exaggeration of the whole situation: not only would the nation be relieved of the great financial (and presumably moral) burden, but Dublin won't have to worry about 20 thousand carcasses that it now has to deal with. Infants won't die from malnutrition or disease; they will be eaten, thus improving sanitary conditions in Dublin.
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With which themes did Roman comedy mainly deal?
The themes that Roman comedy mainly dealt with are:
<em><u>Explanation: </u></em>
<em>Roman comedy mainly dealt with love, misunderstanding, mistaken identity and deception. Roman theatre takes a lot from Greek theater and Alexander the Great disseminated the Greek theatrical tradition throughout the lands he conquered. In Rome however theater related to civic opportunities and theater which was politically and socially charged was much more conservative. The early plays were extremely lewd and mentioned rulers by name but once the play made it to Rome from Athens that kind of stuff didn't go over so well so Roman theatre makes its characters more general and without mentioning specific rulers by name. </em>
In the Hollywood sign I think
D: summarizes the significance
