Answer:
D. inclusion.
Explanation:
The narrator puts himself as part of the story. When a narrator describes situations in the story where he puts himself as an observer, this narrator ends up promoting a sense of inclusion. This is because, by observing the scene and describing it, the author is included in the story and becomes part of that narrative as a being that is included in the plot and is observing everything inside the plot.
Answer:
Relevant evidence is evidence that is true to the prompt you are trying to find evidence for.
Irrelevant evidence is evidence that has nothing to do with the prompt
Little symbolism that is remarked caarefully bu t other wise not
By inference, the excerpt that gives the best evidence that Hamlet believes King Claudius is an immoral person:
"HAMLET: Nothing but to show you how a king may go a progress through the guts of a beggar."
<h3>
What does the above statement mean?</h3>
Hamlet uses this as a means of informing Claudius that his path to becoming king is dishonest and that he chose the wrong one.
However, this remark has another important and devastating significance.
Hamlet creates a scenario in which Claudius is consumed by a beggar to demonstrate to him that he is no better than a beggar.
Learn more about inference at;
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Answer:
<h3>It conveys that he had been carefully looking for a woman.</h3>
Explanation:
- This passage from William Shakespeare's "Tempest" narrates how Ferdinand lets Miranda know that he has never seen a woman like her.
- Ferdinand says that he has liked many women and had been consciously looking for someone who really has everything that he wants but he fails to find that one particular women.
- By 'diligent' in the line "Brought my too diligent ear", Ferdinand means to say that he had been looking for that someone consciously and carefully. And it seems like Miranda is that women who he has been looking for.
