Had to look for the options and here is my answer.
William Shakespeare is a well known writer of various plays. And for him, he wanted these to be conveyed realistically in order to become more convincing to his audience. And the phrase that suggests this purpose is "the mirror up to nature". This phrase means that his play is like a reflection of reality.
During the games in Scheria, Odysseus identifies himself to the audience stating that his fame has reached the skies. It was not pride that caused him to do this. His pride was foreshadowed by the culture of the Homeric world. A person's name and reputation is very important and declaring your fame is not done out of pride but by cultural practice.
Answer:
The awnser is rectify
Explanation:
rec·ti·fy
/ˈrektəˌfī/
to put right; correct.
"mistakes made now cannot be rectified later
Answer:
you are right 1 is d and 2 is c
