The central idea of the first quatrain in "Sonnet 130" is my mistress is not as beautiful as nature. The correct option is D.
<h3>What is in "Sonnet 130" of Shakespeare?</h3>
Sonnet 130 of Shakespeare is a comparison between her mistress and the natural things. The sonnet is that natural things are more beautiful than her wife. He compared different things to her mistress.
Thus, the correct option is D.
Learn more about "Sonnet 130"
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you
it should be "yourself"
Never stop challenging yourself to do better.
Explanation:
im not sure what exactly you're looking for but education has changed in the sense that it has become more inclusive for minorities and women. Education has also been becoming more focused on standardized testing and grades rather than traditional, qualified teachings.
Incomplete question. However, I inferred you are referring to May 14, 2015, theconversation online article by Manu Saunders a Post-doctoral Research Fellow (Ecology), at Charles Sturt University.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The article stresses the consequences of single-crop farming on wildlife survival in other to allow for biodiversity. Specifically, she focuses on the impact of single-crop farming on wild pollinators such as native bees and hoverflies.
Therefore, according to Manu's research, this pollinators have restricted access to diverse resources as a result of single-crop farming; which leads us to the central theme; Single-Crop Farming Is Leaving Wildlife With No Room To Turn.
Answer:
Bilbo regains consciousness in pitch black. Crawling along the tunnel, he picks up a metal ring, “almost without thinking.” Taking comfort from the discovery that his little sword is also an elvish blade that shines when goblins are near, he starts walking down the tunnel but stops when he walks into cold water.
When Gollum can’t find his ring, he guesses (correctly, this time) that Bilbo has it and comes to attack Bilbo. As Bilbo runs away, he puts his hand in his pocket to figure out what he does have there, and the ring slips onto his finger. Gollum runs past, and Bilbo follows Gollum to the “back door.” There Gollum stops, smelling many goblins, and blocks the passage. Eventually, he senses Bilbo and readies himself to spring. Bilbo briefly contemplates killing him, but a “sudden understanding, a pity mixed with horror, welled up in Bilbo’s heart,” and he jumps over Gollum instead.
Bilbo runs to the door and is seen by the goblins because the ring has slipped off his finger. He puts it back on, dodges goblins, and eventually squeezes through the door, leaving “his nice brass buttons” all over the doorstep.
