It may have been the only way.
The irony about the mother’s wishes D) The church will prove just as dangerous as the protest. Thus, option "D" is correct.
<h3>What is ironic about the mother’s wishes?</h3>
Irony is a statement or a situation which seems contradictory or different to what the audience is expecting. In the given stanzas from the poem “Ballad of Birmingham” by Dudley Randall we can see an example of irony in the mother wishes, because she doesn't want her child to go to the protest, because she thinks it will be dangerous, instead, she says he can go to the church, but the church will be just as dangerous as the protest.
Thus, option "D" is correct.
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Answer:
C
Explanation:
Argument
Passage 1 is not precise enough. The second passage shows how long it takes to form a habit and the upshot is that it varies from about 18 days to not being able to form the habit at all.
I don't think D is the answer. It is not inaccurate. The first passage just gets stuck in a rut and doesn't get out.
The first passage looks like it is precise and informed. It really isn't. It just has steps which makes it look precise and informed. Not B
It is clear enough, just not as clear as the second passage. Not A
Which leaves us with C. I would pick it, but don't be surprised if it is one of the other choices. I just think it gets in a rut and stays there.
Answer:
B. choragos: unyielding, tormented still by the same winds
Explanation:
Antigone still holds a grudge against Creon for the death of her brother.
Antigone is still upset that the laws of men are taking precedence over the laws of the gods.
Antigone is even more determined to see Creon fall from power.
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