This line comes from Dylan Thomas's poem "Do not go gentle into that good night". There, the speaker admonishes his father against dying peacefully, instead telling him that he should "rage, rage against the dying of the light". He presents several examples of people who do not die in peace, but instead rage against their mortality. One of those examples are "good men" who, instead of resigning themselves to their fate, think about other things they might have done, and how those deeds would have given them a better reputation. Thus, they rage against the dying of the light.
I believe it would be a verb phrase because it is stating the action
Yes I think they are more intelligent than we think and it would most likely happen if they are caged cause most animals are mostly peaceful they only attack if they feel threatened even poisonous snakes they try not to be in your way but if u see them they do strike but they never do intentionally even sharks don’t attack right away I think that when animals are held in captivity they become more violent cause there not supposed so be in small little cages. in conclusion yes, yes they can strategically attack us if they have to
Visiting an American poet in Normandy, Smith finds herself in the beach where the landing took place. "She showed me Juno Beach, the cliffs in which the snipers crouched, the maze-like hedgerows that proved so lethal, and finally the American cemetery." This event makes her want to investigate her father's experience in World War II.
