It’s water ehdhdhekjefhbskdhrjfidndidhkdjd
The answer to the given question above would be the first option. How the bolded figurative language added meaning to the scene that Mark Antony is describing since it <span>creates a visual image of the betrayal of the conspirators: they feigned respect for Caesar only to stab him to death. Hope this helps.</span>
Answer:
The speaker, most likely a fisherman, describes the act of pulling a fish from the water to discover that a hawk´s bones are attached to it.
Explanation:
The tone in the first section of the poem is grim. The speaker describes the most gruesome part of nature: the death of both the fish and the hawk. The first one lacking the water it needs to survive, the other most likely swallowed by the current. In the second part of the poem, the speaker turns to a more cheerful tone to describe the beauty of water.
A public good is a good that doesn't cause rivalry and doesn't exclude anyone and anyone is using it for the good of the society. An examples of a public goods might be fresh air or national security.
Answer:
Daedalus was terrified by his own invention because of that he lost his son in consequence.
Explanation:
His creative mind and very innovative "tool" - wings - was indirectly connected with Icarus death. He could blame himself even though Icarus didn't listen to him and flown too high.
