<u>Answer</u>:
- "Get thee back into the tempest and the Night's Plutonian shore!
- On the pallid bust of Pallas just above my chamber door;
An allusion is a reference to an object or a circumstance from an unrelated context. This reference tends to be done indirectly, and usually without explanation, so that the reader can make the connection by himself. In this case, the "Plutonian shore" refers to the afterlife (guarded by Pluto), while the bust of Pallas refers to the goddess of wisdom, Athena.
The active voice describes a sentence where the subject performs the action stated by the verb.
While the passive voice, the subject is acted upon by the verb.
Answer:
Courage
Explanation:
For a poem ostensibly about the inevitability of getting used to the darkness, courage might seem like a strange theme. But it isn't just the darkness that we get used to that is featured in the poem, it's the darkness that we go out and face.
American conservative William F. Buckley once said that he'd rather be governed by the first 2000 names in the Boston phonebook than the 2000 faculty members of Harvard. (Somewhat ironic, coming from a guy who went to Yale and then founded an intellectually rigorous journal.) But our point is, Orwell might have agreed: in Animal Farm pigs take control because they're the smartest animals on the farm and then turn right around and start abusing that power.
But you can't just blame the eggheads. The pigs would never have succeeded if they other animals hadn't blindly gone along with it. Moral of the story: you don't need to go to Yale, but you do need to form some opinions of your own.
