Answer:
Orwell makes extensive use of animal sounds and movements to describe action; his figurative usage turns ordinary description into onomatopoeia. Animal characters are "stirring" and "fluttering" in movement while "cheeping feebly" and "grunting" communications. Old Major, the father figure of the animal's revolution, sings the rallying song "Beasts of England." Orwell describes the answering chorus in a frenzy of onomatopoeic imagery: "the cows lowed it, the dogs whined it, the sheep bleated it, the ducks quacked it." As the ruling class of pigs becomes more human, Orwell subtly drops barnyard verbiage and instead uses "said" for dialogue attributions.
Answer:
how people's emotional responses to reality TV can range
Explanation:
According to the given paragraph of the article, "To Tell the Truth", reality television is discussed and the viewer response to them are analysed.
According to the narrator, these reality shows air during prime time, between 8pm and 11pm which keep the viewers glued to their screens.
In this paragraph, what the author is trying to demonstrate by using the words squirmed, admired, drawn, and loved is how people's emotional responses to reality TV can range.
This is from Faustus, by Christopher Marlowe. If you have choices it would be a good idea to list them. These lines are said to Mephistopheles, who is a devil pretty high up in "the organization."
The Catholic Church was taking a bit a beating at the time (Marlowe was part of the Renaissance movement), and so he his making the comment that an old Franciscan Friar would suit a devil best. It is credited with being comic relief.
Frankly I don't find it so, but if it is one of your answers, take it.
Answer:
<em>"The Hungry Tiger and the Cowardly Lion" is a short Oz story written by L. Frank Baum, originally published in 1913. This is one of Oz's 6 Little Wizard Stories.
</em>
- The Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger have become bored at the throne of Ozma in the Emerald City Royal Palace with their role of security.
- The Lion tries to strike a man and make him "chop suey."
- The Tiger ends up wanting to fulfill his appetite for a fat boy.
- With Havoc in mind, the two big cats roam the emerald streets.
- Nevertheless, no cat can bring themselves to satisfy its darker impulses.
- The two end up saving a missing boy and taking him back to his family.
