This question refers to the first soliloquy in the play "Everyman." A soliloquy is a speech that is made by a character who is alone on stage. A soliloquy can be either addressed to the audience or consist of spoken thought.
In this soliloquy, we see that Everyman is feeling guilty and repentant about his situation. Everyman has pursued material goods his whole life, and has ignored the importance of good deeds. However, Everyman will get the opportunity, as the play develops, to improve his situation and make up for his mistakes.
<span>As Mr. Utterson’s character develops, he becomes more worried.
You can see in the first excerpt that he is really enthusiastic about his work and that he wants to find out who the criminal is. However, over the course of the following two excerpts, you can see that he is growing more and more worried about not finding the criminal yet. Phrases such as "under a weight of consideration," and "sobre spirits" tell you a lot about him worrying.
</span>
Answer: History interests me. I decided to read the Declaration of Independence.
Explanation:
Answer:
It impacts the reader to feel emotion, help them relate to the passage. It can also help them truly picture whats going on.
Explanation:
This is my best subject hope it helps :)
