From act 1 scene 1 of Richard 3 what two purposes does the soliloquy serve in the opening scene?

1 answer:

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The opening scenes of the play tell us a lot about Richard's character. And that character—wicked, scheming and insanely ambitious—is expressed through Richard's numerous soliloquies. The House of York has achieved victory in its seemingly endless war with the rival House of Lancaster. Yorkists can smile again, enjoying themselves by dancing in their ladies' chambers to the seductive tones of the lute.

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Maria laughs every time she sits on the side to watch television because that’s when her dog max leaps up and takes his place ne

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Answer:

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Explanation:

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Based on what you have read in “A Servant to Servants,” do you agree with Lowell’s analysis? Cite evidence and examples from the

-BARSIC- [3]

The above question requires a personal answer, so I can't answer this question for you, but I'll show you how to answer it.

The first step in answering this question is to read "A Servant to Servants" and by reading it define your opinion about the text and the story it presents. To speed up this reading you can read articles and summaries of "A Servant to Servants," where you will have access to the most important facts and additional information.

After that, you should compare where your opinions and Lowell's opinions are similar and different.

With that, you can write your answer as follows:

Make a light introduction to the text.
Present your positions, that is, the opinions you developed when analyzing the work.
Show how these opinions are similar to and different from Lowell's opinions.
Seize evidence that confirms your opinions.