I figured out the answer to the question by myself, so here it is:
Answer:
In this particular scene from the above excerpt taken from George Orwell's "Animal Farm," the narrator explains that Napoleon had now felt he had become so powerful that he did not need to appear in front of the other animals as often; when he did arrive, however, he brought his pack of dogs and a black cockerel to protect him and give out a warning to the other animals should anything happen. The reader would be able to discern the meaning of the word "retinue," as it is used in the excerpt above, by their knowledge that Napoleon had raised a pack of dogs to fight for him. In this case, retinue acts as a synonym to "pack".
Explanation:
Please put your answer in your own words :)
This quote has no mention of a deity (divine authority) or society as a whole (civil obedience), and the only mention of gender is the author's reference to his sibling as "brother." The final line "<span>I won't be caught betraying him." drives the assumption that failing to do his "duty to [his] brother" would violate some sort of bond between he and his brother. Since we only know this relationship as familial, we must assume familial loyalty is the theme.</span>
Answer:
B. In "The Devil." Honore is a peasant farming wheat, while in "Federigo's
Falcon," Federigo is a nobleman who owns a wheat farm.
In The Devil," Honore puts money before love, while Federigo in "Federigo's
Falcon" puts love before money.
In The Devil, Honore doesn't love his mother, while in "Federigo's Falcon,"
Federigo loves Monna.
Explanation:
About:
what is sense of humour???
Answer:
A sense of humor means having the ability to relax and not take things too seriously, and to be able to laugh at—or at least see the funny side of—life's silliness.
Humor (English: humor, or humor) is an attitude that tends to be done to evoke a sense of joy and trigger laughter.
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<h3>Hope it is useful...</h3>
Shakespearean English might be a little tricky to understand. Here are the matches:
<span>A) dar'st - dare
B) thee/thou - you
C) naught - nothing
D) doth - do, does
E) prithee - I
pray thee, I ask thee
F) yea - yes
G) oft - often
H) bid - ask, request, command
I) ne'er - never
J) beseech - beg</span>
