Answer:
<em>B. Ulysses is enchanted by the Sirens.</em>
<u>C. The weather has suddenly changed.</u>
Explanation:
These two are the most likely answer to the question.
The underlined one is the one I'm most confident with for it to be right/ correct and the italicized one is the one I'm on the edge about.
First one is Sphinx and second is Canals
Answer:
C
Explanation:
"You are not the kind of guy who would be at a place like this at this time of evening. But here you are and you cannot say that the terrain is entirely unfamiliar..."
This is the correct option because a second person point of you will start with pronoun you, your, etc...
Hope this helps, thank you and I will appreciate if you give me the brainlist or not :) .
Both discuss their love for another; Spenser says his love will outlast the world, while Shakespeare wants to be forgotten in order to spare his love any pain.
Spenser is trying to immortalize his love, although the waves (or the natural world) wash away his words. The tide says that Spenser is being foolish. However, at the end of the poem, the final couplet adds further meaning: that nothing lasts forever -- except for their love.
Shakespeare's poem is a bit more negative. He says that after his death, his love should not mourn him. Shakespeare says he so loves the subject of the poem that he would rather be forgotten than a source of grief. The couplet adds further meaning to this idea by saying that he doesn't want his love mocked for his grief.
Thus, both poems discuss love and the passage of time; their individual messages differ.
Their fate definitely would not have been the same today, as the judicial system nowadays is much more refined. They would have been tried, probably found guilty, and sentenced to prison. Both of them, in the play though, get a fair punishment for what they deserve. Macbeth has to see his wife die, which is an emotional moment for him that he deserves for putting Macduff through the same. Then, he has to discover in the middle of a battle that he thinks he cannot lose that the witches' prophecies might not have told him the whole story. Discovering that Macduff is not of woman born and can definitely kill him is a blow to his psyche that shakes and rattles him to the core, leading to his defeat. Being so mentally shaken and then beheaded is a pretty harsh punishment, even considering the crimes he committed. Lady Macbeth is tormented by her guilt and is driven to madness because of what she has done. This madness and death are also punishments that seem to fit the crimes she committed.
