Answer:
Simply put, a situation arises, and we have thoughts about the facts of that situation; those thoughts trigger feelings, and based on those feelings we engage in behaviors which in turn impact the situation (either positively or negatively), and the cycle continues.
Explanation:
Atalanta responded by saying that she tells the men that she will give them a head start in the race, but if they accept, they will lose their life.
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
People were hesitant to race against Atalanta fearing that they will lose their lives, except Hippomenes who offered to race against her. He possessed the three golden apples of Hesperides which was given by Aphrodite.
When the race began she got a head start. He also caught up with her and dropped one of the apples. She stopped to pick them up, eventually leading to Hesperides overtaking her and winning the race. He won by tricking her.
The answer is
Yet.
A coordinated conjuction is a word that joins or coordinates two senteces together, in this case the word yet is conectint he was but a child, and giving meaning to the whole sentece by conecting to he did so much for others, if you read it without the yet, the sentence looses force in the statement.
Answer:
Answer:
A. They can portray imagery via the written word through vivid descriptions from colors to smells and so on they can paint a clear picture of what the author is trying to portray.
B. He uses imagery all the time and an example would be "And here the maiden, sleeping sound, On the dank and dirty ground." He describes the ground the maid sleeps in through visual imagery.
C. An example is, "How came her eyes so bright? Not with salt tears. If so, my eyes are oftener wash'd than hers. No, no, I am as ugly as a bear." From the last quote and this quote, both quotes emphasizes the pitiful and pathetic state of the made. The made is sleeping on the dank and dirty ground and she is as ugly as a bear. There is a reuccuring tone here and thus, the motif is that the maid is piteous.
Explanation:
<span>In play “Hamlet” by
William Shakespeare, Hamlet’s “To be or not to be” soliloquy express his
questions about what one experiences after death. Hamlet is conflicted if he
should continue living and suffering or kill himself and put an end to his
suffering. He decides that he should continue to live on, a noble decision,
because he doesn’t know what death may bring. Comparing death to the sleep,
Hamlet characterizes death as everlasting nightmare, which can be seen in
third and fourth line: “The undiscovered country, from whose bourn / No
traveller returns, puzzles the will”/ “And makes us rather bear those ills we
have / Than fly to others that we know not of?”</span>
