Moral is the lesson you learn from the story
The answer would be B. She is a female Hercules; she has superior strength.
An allusion is essentially when an author makes some kind of reference to something that isn't really "part" of the text. By this I mean that the author is referencing to something historical or literature. Like in this sentence the author references Hercules. Hercules is from mythology. A easier way to think about this is linking it to real life. A lot of times teenagers "quote" or reference their favorite songs/TV shows/ movies/books in daily conversation. In this situation the teenager is making an allusion.
Hope this made sense!
~Just a girl in love with Shawn Mendes
Answer:
Dorothy Wordsworth first person daily life in the country with the main focus on describing the natural surrounding.
Samuel Pepys first person daily life in the city with the main focus on providing a quick account of day-to-day activities.
Explanation:
Dorothy goes to Holford.
She goes to the Poole’s.
She and William observe the sky and the moon.
She goes to Stowey.
She goes to Mr. Bartholemew’s place.
Samuel goes with Sir W. Pen to Westminster.
He has dinner with the Pens.
He watches a play.
He goes to the dinner party at Lady Sandwich's place.
He has dinner with Lord Crew and his wife.
He goes to Faithorne’s.
He goes to Westminster Hall.
He and his wife go to meet the Pens; they play cards and have supper.
Answer:
Knowlege shows the creature how much of an outcast he is form society, and how difficult it will be to become an accepted member of society. Generalize how the creature thinks the DeLacey family will respond to his advances
Explanation:
Answer:
Events are decided in advance by powers beyond one's control.
Explanation:
A fatalist is one who believes in fate (happening of events outside a person's control, predetermined by supernatural forces). This definition is also evident from the sentence which he himself says in explanation of fatalist i.e "What will be, will be", meaning what is bound to happen, will happen.
Option A is incorrect because fatalist is derived from fate, not fatal (deadly)
Options B and D are incorrect because they are opposite of what "fate/fatalist" mean.
