B. False
Not all Elizabethan sonneteers used the same rhyme schemes.
The pattern in which the rhymed line-endings are arranged in a poem or stanza is called Rhyme scheme.
This scheme may follow a fixed pattern, as in the sonnet and several other forms, or they may be arranged freely according to the poet's requirements.
Answer:
I've worked as a customer service representative for the past five years
Explanation:
Hope this helps
Answer:
a and B
Explanation:
cause a and B would replace that
Answer:
Kindly check explanation
Explanation: The passage establishes that animals can treat and heal their wounds successfully unaided. To support this assertion, the passage narrated Archibald Rutledge's experience with a injured deer who seemed uncomfortable with the treatment received from a human in a bid to heal his injury and instead utilized personal strategy of opening up the wound, licking and exposing the injured area to sunlight worked for the deer. It was however found that animals posses enzymes which serves as antiseptic and resist the presence of bacteria on their tongue which was key to healing the deer's wound.
Answer:
This soliloquy of Hamlet is taken from Act III scene i of the play where he gave his famous "To be or not to be" speech.
Explanation:
Taken from Act III scene i of the tragedy play "Hamlet" by William Shakespeare, the plot revolves round the revenge plan of the young prince Hamlet against his uncle and step father Claudius. This speech refers to the human attitude towards death and the fear of actually dying, even though we are all destined to die one day.
Right along the lines of his famous "To be or not to be" soliloquy, the speech shows him faltering in his attempts to commit sui cide. But even though he is referring to the universal fear of saying among men, he is also indirectly referring to his own fear or reluctance to actually go forward with his proposed plan. he wants to avenge his father's murder, and get treated right as he should be. He wants to teach his uncle/ step-father/ king Claudius and his mother Queen Gertrude a lesson but he also knows it is risky and will possibly be disastrous for him too. He is rethinking his decision of doing what he had planned, admitting that "<em>the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought,....... their currents turn awry, And lose the name of action". </em>
