If the choices for the question are <span>carpe diem, <span>marriage, virtue, religion,</span></span> the correct answer would be"carpe diem." The theme that replaced the more traditional memento mori theme in metaphysical poetry is carpe diem. Carpe Diem means Seize the Day. In other words, you need to do whatever it takes just to take the opportunity.
Answer:
<em>The </em><em>nosy</em><em> visitors observed the lions' routine for nearly an hour before moving on.</em>
Explanation:
In this passage, we have a description of an average safari with a lot of tourists trying to capture the perfect photo, no matter what it takes. It is obvious that the lions are not a fan of it, as the people keep mingling around them, staring, making noise, etc, so it is almost like in a zoo. So, the author used the neutral word <em>curious</em>, while <em>nosy</em>, meaning <em>being too much into others` business</em>, is more suitable, but only if we want, like it is said, to create a more negative connotation.
Answer:
In summary of the narrator's journey, she did the following while on the train:
1. She had conversation with the gentleman who shared her seat.
2. She ate much gingerbread and fine pear during the journey to comfort her loneliness.
3. She endeavoured to keep her tickets safely in the innermost corner of her purse.
4. She looked much at Dr. H's paper of directions.
5. She almost lost her tickets till someone in the train helped to poke them out of a crack with a pen-knife.
In Louisa May Alcott's Hospital Sketches (1863), Alcott gave an account of her time while she was working as a nurse during the US Civil War.
