Answer:
The detail from the poem Sonnet 27 that shows situational irony is:
С
. The speaker, tired from having traveled all day, is unable to fall asleep because his mind has decided to "wake up."
Explanation:
<u>Situational irony takes place when one's actions (a character's or a speaker's, for instance) end up having the opposite result of what was expected. </u>
Right at the beginning of the poem Sonnet 27, by Shakespeare, the speaker explains that he is exhausted after having worked and traveled all day.<u> He says that he is in bed with the purpose of getting some rest. However - and this where the situational irony happens -, he is unable to fall asleep because his mind is wide awake, thinking of the woman he loves. Therefore, what takes place when he goes to bed is precisely the opposite of what he intended:</u>
<em>Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed,
</em>
<em>The dear repose for limbs with travel tired;
</em>
<em>But then begins a journey in my head</em>
In this example, free indirect speech gives the reader an inside view of Elizabeth Bennet's inner thoughts and feelings. Especially interesting is that she thinks Mr. Darcy is looking at her because he dislikes her, unable to imagine at this point that he has had a change of heart about her, although the reader knows he has begun to change his attitude toward her. The third-person narrator knows how he has come to feel, so the narration here is clearly tracking her point of view. The gap between the views of the two characters also fuels the intrigue about their potential relationship, making the reader wonder how they might overcome their distance to admit to one another and to themselves that they do like, respect, and even love one another.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
It just makes more sense. Even thought I didn't read paragraph 6. I hope it helped
Answer:
well never know kid well never know
Explanation:
i dont know sryy