The correct answers for this question is this one:
<span>1. Lovers dream of: love
2. Courtiers (first mention) dream of: curtsies
3. Lawyers dream of: fees
4. Ladies dream of: kisses
5. Courtiers (second mention) dream of: fees
6. A parson dreams of: benefits or money
7. A soldier dreams of: war
</span>
Queen Mab is sometimes considered old-english for 'prostitute' here's where Shakespeare plays with his puns. In this case "Queen Mab" is the head fairy and brings BOTH good dreams and nightmares.
Answer:
They have sworn by a great oath, Lord, to slay thee, ere this year be done. Even now they march towards thee as the north wind of winter for bitterness and haste." At those words Vortigern's face grew white as ashes. Rising in confusion and disorder, he sent for all the best craftsmen and mechanics, and commanded them to go and build him in the furthest of his lands a great and strong castle where he might fly for refuge—"and, moreover," cried he, "let the work be done within a hundred days from now, or I will surely spare no life amongst you all."
Explanation:
Answer:
Because he would feel bad for taking the money, when they could go around and make money themselves.
Explanation:
The word that best describes the idea that Mariah is skilled at conveying her words is, eloquent
<span>Often the works of art are so minute that you can only see them with a magnifying glass. Minutus is the Latin word for "small," and it gave rise to both the adjective minute (my-NOOT), or incredibly small, and the noun minute (MIN-it), or 60 seconds of time.</span>
