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Rus_ich [418]
3 years ago
12

Caithness says meet we the medicine of the sickly weal. medicine metaphorically refers to whom?

English
1 answer:
alex41 [277]3 years ago
3 0
Think from of person who sick or person healty
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Which two metrical lines in english poetry are the most common?
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D. tetrameter and pentameter


Within lines of poetry, there are elements called “feet.”  A foot is composed of one stressed and one unstressed syllable; thus, one foot equals two syllables.  The two most common types of metrical lines in English poetry are tetrameter and pentameter.  Tetrameter has four feet, and pentameter has five feet.  As such, a line that has four feet will have eight syllables, and a line that has five feet will have ten syllables. 

 

As an example, the following is a line in tetrameter:

I wish | to know | the one | who sings.

 

Here is an example of a line in pentameter:

You thought | you would | be here | until | the end.

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In west side story why don’t the guys want “anybodys” in the gang ?
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When they say they don't make movies like they used to, this is the sort of film they are talking about. Despite its flaws (and there are some), it is easily one of the best musicals ever made. Beginning with the overture and the opening scenes of New York City, circa 1960, it almost screams "classic." Some have criticized Natalie Wood's Maria (her dubious accent and the dubbed-in singing) or Richard Beymer's Tony (his slightly smarmy interpretation of the ex gang member gone straight), but the fact remains, their wholesome, fresh-faced characterizations defined the roles. And you simply can't top the film's instrumental score, its great songs ("Maria," "Tonight," "America," "I Feel Pretty," "A Place For Us," "I Have a Love," and "Officer Krupke"), its excellent choreography, or its very effective cinematography. Rita Moreno, as Anita, delivers what was probably her best performance in the movies, in particular her dancing and singing in "America," while Russ Tamblyn, as Rif, the charismatic leader of the Jets, is seldom given the credit he deserved. Natalie Wood on the rooftop, anticipating another meeting with her newfound love, is a vision of grace and innocence, while George Chakiris as her brother Bernardo, the leader of the Sharks, is very convincing as the persecuted immigrant/mean-spirited hoodlum. And its not as if these are the only actors who did a great job. A number of the other supporting roles are delivered with memorable professionalism, too. In fact, the cast as a whole is superb.

This movie poignantly (if simplistically) explores the purity of first love, while tackling intolerance and racism head-on, avoiding the tired, politically correct clichés that movies of today too often wallow in. Despite the simplicity of the story, it is always an emotional experience, no matter how many times you've seen it. While it is true that the Academy Awards have become very politicized, and no doubt always were to a degree, this movie snagged ten of them when great movies were being turned out almost as often as mindless pap is today. Not to be missed.

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