Explanation:
Last Duchess" by Robert Browning
1. How would you describe the Duke/the speaker of this poem? Why do you
think this? Support it with quotes from the poem that make you think this.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
In first-person POV, readers are privy to that character's thoughts, actions and inactions, joys, sorrows, perspective, ideas, thoughts, morals and more.
POV help readers to understand more about the characters rather than what was said about them
Unemployment rate can be measured in two ways, narrow
unemployment rate and expanded unemployment rate.
<span>The "narrow unemployment rate" used
for the people who are unemployed and actively seeking work, while the people
who are unemployed and available to work but have not taken active steps to
look for work are referred to the "expanded unemployment rate".</span>
Answer:
Lilith, female figure of Jewish folklore, sometimes depicted as Adam's demonic first wife. There was a cult associated with Lilith that survived among some Jews as late as the 7th century CE. The evil she threatened, especially against children and women in childbirth, was said to be counteracted by the wearing of an amulet bearing the names of certain angels.
Explanation:
I am sorry if I get this answer wrong .I don't know if you are talking about jewish folkore or something else .
Answer:
- They have unappealing connotations, which helps the speaker use a mocking tone to insult death by saying he is usually found in unappealing places.
Explanation:
Word-choice play a vital role in the conveying the intended meaning and message of the audience.
As per the question, the response i.e. 'They have unappealing connotations, which helps the speaker use a mocking tone to insult death by saying he is usually found in unappealing places' most evidently elaborates the influence of the words 'poyson, warre, and sicknesse.' The author conveys an unpleasant implication through these words that assists him to adopt a mocking attitude which maligns death('slave to fate') by asserting that it is generally found in dreary locations and places.
