Assuming that you are referring to Shakespeare's Sonnet 116, the meaning of time's fool is as follows.
The full line is, "Love's not time's fool" which means that love is not love if it changes with time or that love is not real if it changes with time.
Hope this helps! :)
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I suppose the last sentence ("Hopefully...") is underlined. In my opinion, the correct answer is C. <span>It is an opinion that reflects the journalist’s bias regarding the transportation strike. The journalist is not being neutral in this sentence. He/she judges that the strike is unnecessary, which is definitely bias - the transportation workers definitely don't think it is unnecessary, and with this sentence, the journalist takes a side, which is not allowed in good journalism.</span>
The prepositional phrase is "after the test"
In my opinion, the correct answer is C. they found the charge and trouble very great, and they had little or no crop. This passage from Gulliver's Travels tells us about a weird and absurd innovation of "plowing" by spreading mast all over the field and letting pigs run for it and dig it out from the soil. This venture is obviously a disastrous one, and it is clearly an understatement to say that it brought great trouble and little results. The truth was probably that it brought no results at all, while being expensive, futile and foolish.
Bess Crawford is the main character
