The reader's perception of General Zaroff changes between the two excerpts. At first, the reader believes that Zaroff is a welcoming host (indicated by the phrase "It is a very great pleasure..."). However, upon reading the second excerpt, the reader learns that Zaroff is dangerous, since he has a contraption to wreck ships (and then laughs about it). The reader can further predict that Sanger Rainsford was lured there on purpose, since Zaroff already knows about his hunting skills.
Answer:
The potential benefits of a 5G network are that you get faster internet speeds and faster data aswell when you are offline. The dangers are that studies have been conducted, and it turns out that because of the amount of radio waves sent off of the 5G towers, they can be harmful for your brain.
The author uses A. Pathos to support his argument.
Pathos is a method used to convince people, through an emotional response. In the paragraph, the author listed many cultural responses from the character, that classify him as "culturally different", to provoke sympathy from the reader.
Answer:
Explanation:
The lines of this excerpt that emphasizes on the role of fate are:
"What but the thought of our two brothers dead,
The one by Creon graced with funeral rites,
The other disappointed? Eteocles
He hath consigned to earth (as fame reports)
With obsequies that use and wont ordain,
So gracing him among the dead below…"
There was a strong belief among ancient Greeks that everything that happened in their lives was determined fate. This was the idea of destiny being controlled by the Gods.
These lines make reference to this idea that man may do things that bring them joy, but fate will sooner or later bring pain and sorrow since man´s final fate is always death. There is also a reference to Antigone's content after burying her brother.