The correct answer is:
But at my back I always hear
Time's winged chariot hurrying near;
And yonder all before us lie
Deserts of vast eternity.
(Andrew Marvell, “To His Coy Mistress”)
These lines highlight the fleeting nature of life. The author argues that he can hear the "winged chariot" of time, meaning he can feel time passing, and "hurrying near." He knows that before us, there lies a desert of eternity. This is likely to refer to death. He believes that death is fast approaching, and that after death, lies an eternity.
I think it's saying that power is not every thing
Answer:
It means that you never know how much mental strength and perseverance a woman really has until problems or troubles arise in her life. In relation to a tea bag, the longer you let a tea bag set in hot water, the stronger the flavor of the tea will become.
They’re similar since they end in -ter and -tor, which generally sound similar, but they’re different as “director” is a noun meaning a person who directs something, while “shatter” is a verb meaning to break something into tiny pieces (you can shatter a window, a glass, a plate, etc).
There are quiet a few other names for the Roaring Twenties. They are <u>Age of the Red-Hot Mamas</u>, <u>Flapper Era</u>, <u>Jazz Age</u>, and<u> Mad Decade.</u>
