Unmake is indeed a word. It is a verb meaning to reverse, or undo the making of. Synonyms include to ruin or destroy.
The use of these words, unmake and sensible, together is uncommon. A better phrase to use would be: "to confuse," "to ignore," or to "be unreasonable, 'depending on the usage.
B.<span>The figurative language is mostly physical (dancing, cheering) before the volta and moves to mental after it (thought, speech). Hope it Helps :D</span>
In 1613<span>, the original </span>Globe Theatre<span> burned to the ground when a cannon shot during a performance of Henry VIII ignited the thatched roof of the gallery. The company completed a new </span>Globe<span> on the foundations of its predecessor before </span>Shakespeare's<span>death.
</span>
Alliteration is the repetition of a word of sound within the same phrase, such as "Ulalume"; Asonance is a vowel coincidence in the termination of two words, such as "it was night in the lonesome october
of my most immemorial year"; the consonance is an unmotivated use of words that are very close for each other, such as " we noted not the dim lake of Auber- (though once we had journeyed down here)"; and the poetic image describes something real through words, such as "these are days when my heart was volcanic", which explains his heart beats too strong.
The answer is proletariat
