1. Edith Hamilton, he was talking about Pyramus and Thisbe. how even if they were separated by a wall they still found a way to talk to each other by whispering they couldn’t be together physically but talking was just enough.
2. This means that no matter what that anyone can love. Pyramus and Thisbe are a prime example. Love can always find a way, and the more you try to keep someone from loving they end up loving more.
3. This quote is an example of a metaphor. the quote is comparing love being forbidden to a flame being covered but still burning hotter. it does not use the words “like” or “as” and its making a comparison by using an example.
Answer:
There are any number of lessons to be taken from the events of Sept. 11, 2001: the sacrifices of the first responders, the stories of those who were killed, the emergence of terrorism as a critical threat to the United States.
Politically, the lesson cited most regularly is what happened in the immediate aftermath of the attacks. Americans came together, stood as one in support of one another and the nation. “The days after September 11th” has emerged as its own political shorthand for a halcyon moment of comity in the political conversation, a thing to which we might always strive.
Explanation:
Ok I'm up for the challenge!
The correct answer should be it affects society's trust in news outlets
One of the most important aspects of journalism is for the news to be credible. If they're not then people don't want to use them as a service for news. If plagiarizing occurs, the news source loses trust.