<u>Answer:</u>
The topless towers of ilium were believed to be indestructible, but Helen led to their ruination, which parallels Faustus’s downfall. This line best explains the underlined image contributing to the meaning of the passage. The topless towers of ilium was allusion to the Helen of Troy. She was very beautiful however abducted paralleling the fall of Faustus due to his over ambitious and greedy nature. Similarities are drawn of the fall of Dr. Faustus and the topless tower of ilium.
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Synesthesia has to do with stimulating senses.
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It would be A... Hope you lIke the Book=)
In the Persian world, the cupbearers and governors do for the kings was that the cupbearer duty was to make sure the king's food and drink were secure.
The cupbearer maintained a position of great trust in the court because the poison was frequently used to assassinate kings in times past. Nehemiah's vigor, prowess, selfless patriotism, and moral rectitude brought back a fresh, jubilant Judah. Jerusalem's renovation, which had been in ruins for 15 years, got underway. A good and devoted priest named Ezra joined Nehemiah in the task, and the two of them were successful in reestablishing a Jewish community in Jerusalem.
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