Answer:
because the people in corruptions are sometimes are sick or they think ils Good but its not and for the goodness its wise poeple
Both are easy to get into, but their effect is difficult to escape.
Answer: Option A.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In Jack Spicer's poem, "Any fool can get into an ocean" He has a two sided connotation all through the poem. He utilizes the representation of the sea to verse and claims that on the off chance that you don't have the foggiest idea what you are doing, or isn't a God then it won't be beneficial for you.
In the poem, He discusses a sea and how in the event that you are not cautious you can wind up suffocating or lost in it, yet in addition makes reference that you should be a God to turn out alive.
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read The Lessons of Salem, by Laura Shapiro
What ironic situation does Shapiro describe in paragraph 3?
Answer: The irony of having those who “confessed” to witchcraft spared and those who defended their innocence being killed.
Explanation:
The Puritan witch hunts of 1692 would get confessions by torturing the suspects to justify the hunt itself, and those who would refuse to confess would end up being hung to death. The irony lies in the fact that none of the suspects had anything to do with witchcraft, and the proceedings of the trials were especially prejudicial to those who were honest.
We are presented with a libertine speaker talking of many lovers. He suggests that, though he has spoken about the pain of love, it is only ‘Love’s pleasures’ that he cares about. As such, he has ‘betrayed’ ‘a thousand beauties’. He claims to have been a callous and deceiving lover, telling ‘the fair’ about the ‘wounds and smart’ they long to hear of, then ‘laughing’ and leaving. The poem is written in three elegant septets. Notice the iambic tetrameter and consider how important form might be to the theme of this particular kind of love and betrayal.
This speaker may not be entirely honest. The final stanza begins with ‘Alone’. Is there any sense of regret here? The speaker claims to be ‘Without the hell’ of love, yet in the same line we find reference to the ‘heaven of joy’. He may even also sacrificed his joy with his promiscuous love.