Answer:
I've learned that as much as I dislike people, being alone for weeks on end is not happy fun times. However, it lets me get to know myself, and learn new skills. I've learned how to apply for freelance work and I've learned how to embroider. I mostly look for new things to do and try as much as I can while I have time
Voldemort trying to get the stone, but Harry stopping him.
Answer:
I'd say true.
Explanation:
Because the peer doesn't review articles professionally, so they aren't technically always right. Since they aren't trained for reviewing articles and/or have a degree in English, they aren't usually credible.
Hamlet, according to his discussion with Horatio in scene 1 page 9 favors death as an agent of freedom and equality.
Notice the inference he draws using Alexander the Great:
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<em>Hamlet: </em><em>...isn't it possible...that the remains of Alexander the Great could be used to patch a hole in a barrel?</em>
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<em>Horatio: </em><em>If you thought that, you'd be overthinking</em>
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<em>Hamlet</em><em>: ...just follow the logic: Alexander dies, he is buried, and returns to dust. The dust is dirt, and dirt makes </em><em>mud</em><em> which we use to patch holes. Tell me why it is impossible that we might have used some dirt which used to be </em><em>Alexander?</em><em>....</em>
<em>The great emperor </em><em>Ceasar,</em><em> dead and turned to </em><em>clay</em><em>, may plug up a hole to keep the wind away...</em>
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Hamlet's logic is simple. All men (great or small) are destined to die. But he employs the imagery of mud and dirt to further drive home the notion that if the bodies of the greats decayed and turned to dirt, as well as those of the poor and nameless, then death was indeed an equalizer.
Learn more about Hamlets No Fear in the link below:
brainly.com/question/484119
Answer:
In person tutor
Explanation:
Explaining things is much easier in person, whereas online through text you can't convey things as well as you could in person.
