<span>1 archaic : happy, pleased
2 archaic : inclined, desirous
3 a : willing
he was very fain, for the young widow was “altogether fair and lovely … ” — Amy Kelly
b : being obliged or constrained : compelled
Great Britain was fain to devote its whole energy … to the business of slaying and being slain — G. M. Trevelyan</span>
Answer:
B). The narrator falls and breaks a rib and collarbone.
Explanation:
Foreshadowing is demonstrated as the literary device in which the author provides an advance clue or hint about the forthcoming event in the story. It primarily functions to
In the given sentence, the author foreshadows 'the narrator's falling and breaking off his rib and collarbone.' The narrator falls and injures himself. This hint <u>develops suspense among the readers and enhances their curiosity as they are uncertain whether their anticipations about the sudden turn of events will come true or not</u>. Thus, it helps in keeping the interest of the readers intact as the readers expected a tragic end but the writer twists the conclusion by describing how the author handled himself and his injury. Therefore, <u>option B</u> is the correct answer.
Answer: Attraction to the land versus the sea and importance of following one's dreams
Explanation:
I could not find the excerpt that is missing in your question but I have found the answers that can help you. Those are two important themes that are moving trough this play so try to connect them with your excerpt from the play.
''Beyond the Horizon'' is a play by Eugene O'Neill and it had premiere in 1920 and the same year if won Pulitzer Prize for Drama.
The setting of the play is on the Mayo farm and the surrounding countryside. That is why those two themes are most common ones.
It is describing one family portrait and two brothers are the most exposed ones.
Answer with Explanation:
After the Trojan War, Odysseus planned to go back home. Together with him was his second-in-command, Eurylochus (a cowardly man) Upon their return, they stopped over a mythological island called "Aeaea." This was the home of an enchantress named "Circe." So, instead of greeting Circe, Eurylochos stayed away and knew her treachery. He told Odysseus that the crew were turned into pigs, so Odysseus went to rescue his men. This started a fight between Eurylochos and Odysseus after he successfully saved his men from Circe. This ended in reconciliation and Circe telling Odysseus to seek advice from Tiresias<em> (a blind prophet of Apollo). </em>
The prophet told Odysseus that they shouldn't touch the "Cattle of Helios" or the "Oxen of the Sun." However, the crew were already hungry. Thus, Eurylochus convinced them to eat the cattle while Odysseus was asleep. He told the crew how better it would be to be killed by the gods rather than by hunger and thus, they believed him. They killed the cattle and ate them. Because of this, Zeus became very angry and destroyed their ship.
Everyone was killed except Odysseus <u>(the only survivor</u>).
