Answer:
The correct answer is option B. Shelley compares the recklessness of modern scientific discovery to the recklessness of Prometheus's desire to obtain the power of the gods.
Explanation:
This question has the excerpt missin. Here it is:
<em>In the myth of Prometheus, the titan Prometheus steals the gift of fire from the gods and gives it to humanity. Zeus punishes both humanity and Prometheus. In particular, he chains Prometheus to a rock where an eagle swoops down and eats his liver every day.
</em>
<em>In Mary Shelley's novel Frankestein; orm the Modern Prometheus, a driven scientist named Frankestein seeks to understand the secret of life and death. He succeeds in bringing a dead body back to life, but the monster he creates punishes Frankestein for the rest of his days.</em>
<em />
In her story, Shelley compares the discovery of the secret of life and death to Prometheus' desire for the power of the gods.
In both cases whoever performs the acts is punished. Prometeheus by Zeus, and the driven scientist by the monster he creates.
Answer:
corruption
Explanation:
its corruption that couses disagreement within the government
Answer:
For example 5 you have to sort the holidays and other activities. For example 6you just have to circle the troubles that might or does happen in holidays. And those will be your answers. It is pretty easy to sort them.
Answer:
Stay Away and Forget
Explanation:
This is hope-despair situation. Since Jason has no legal agreement with the builder who is not obliged to go ahead with plan the anger of Jason is not justified. I would tell Jason to just stay away from such dreamy thoughts outcome of which is based on other man's plan and projects. Jason should also not do any more small investment in his house just with the hope of builder's plan. There is a suggestion if Jason could motivate the builder to go ahead with his earlier plan, but if he thinks he ma not able to do it he should forget it like a momentary dream of hope and despair.
The metaphor of line 20 emphasizes the exquisite beauty of springtime in England by comparing springtime in Italy to buttercups. The poem is "Home Thoughts From Abroad"<span>, and the author is Robert Browning. In this poem he misses his home dearly.</span>
The author’s use of the description of nature is typical of a poem written during the Romantic Era.
