Throughout the story, the moon dies. At the beginning of the story, she is bright and vibrant. However, at the end of the story, the narrator describes her saying, " Her once ivory skin was now crumpled...her arm...was thin and interrupted by bruised veins." Slowly the darkness of the night is taking over. The narrator describes her fading when he says, "she was dimming...Soon, I could only see a shimmer of white." At the end of the story the moon dies and leaves behind a few embers of "silvery, sparkling dust" which give the narrator hope.
Answer: He made the person refund him
This is interesting. It's a split between C and D for this, as it covers both almost equally. However, I would go with C, seeing as it all falls under the umbrella of "cultural significance", even when talking about what purpose the drum is being changed for.
Answer: B. Tybalt is Capulet's nephew. His short-tempered personality provides a foil to the calmer Lord Capulet
Explanation:
The relationship between Tybalt and Capulet is that Tybalt is Capulet's nephew. His short-tempered personality provides a foil to the calmer Lord Capulet.
When Tybalt saw Rokeoy, he wanted to fight him but on the other hand, his unclfe, Lord Capulet was calm and told him to let him be.
Answer:
A conclusion that is in favour:
"Using public money to maintain national landmarks is a good policy in the sense that a national landmark is a public good: no one can be excluded from enjoying the view of a national landmark like the Arch in St. Louis for example.
Because they are public goods, national landmarks are not likely to be profitable or provided by the private sector in a free market, and for this reason, government intervention in the form of public money becomes necessary".
