Answer:
This question will best be used to describe the story's climax.
Explanation:
When we see the phrase "finally defeat the robots" we imagine the story at its peak, with all the action and the fight between Lena and the robots. This is what climax is.
When the story reaches its highest peak, with a lot of tension about the problems that are happening.
Once that problem is solved, the moment of tranquility will be "falling action".
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Exposition is the information provided about the characters and places in the story.
And rising action are all the moments before the climax. It is precisely the actions that lead to this climax developing.
Answer:
A gallant knight meets a beautiful maiden while out riding one day. He immediately becomes infatuated with this woman, allowing her to feed him roots and berries. Later, he realizes that he has come under the woman's thrall and that she controls him mercilessly.
The speaker comes across a lonely knight sitting in an arid field. The first three stanzas of the poem consist of questions the speaker asks of the knight.
In stanza four, the knight begins to tell of his encounter with the beautiful woman ("belle dame") of the poem's title. She sang him songs, fed him roots, and slowly drew him under her spell.
In a dream, he meets pale kings and princes who tell him that he's being controlled by the woman and that she'll show him no mercy. He's abandoned in the arid field, where he meets the poem's speaker.
Titillate is the correct way to spell it because it doesn't have two t's between the the two i's. So D. is you official answer. Hope this helps :)
~Shadow
Answer: In modern systems, a successful State is a territorial unit. As a territorial unit, its sovereignty extends over all the individuals and other things within its given territory. "A State is sovereign or the supreme power, within its territory and that state sovereignty extends to all the individuals in a given territory." by Dunleavy and O'leary.
Explanation: Some successful states were separately constituted with their own laws and institutions but dependent, such as Southern Netherlands and various states in Italy and around the Baltic. Gustavus had been a keen student of both the ancient discourses on military tactics, and how/why they were used. He incorporated many of these neo-classic “innovations” into his army. Gustavus’ army thus became more linear, more flexible and more maneuverable.
