Answer:
He spends a lot of time thinking about his own perspective as well as other people's perspectives.
Explanation:
Hope it helps! :)
In this passage, Sindbad is most motivated by work and pleasure i.e, option (c).
<h3>Who was
Sindbad?</h3>
Sindbad was a poor porter who lived in Bagdad. on a very hot day, Sindbad was sent to carry a heavy load from one end of the city to the other. Before he had accomplished half the distance he was so tired that, finding himself in a quiet street where the pavement was sprinkled with rose water, and a cool breeze was blowing, he set his burden upon the ground, and sat down to rest in the shade of a grand house.
He travels from one end of the city to the other carrying a burden when he comes to this lovely location in the shadow of a stately home. He never would have discovered that location if he hadn't been doing that. He soon discovers how enjoyable it is, as evidenced by its thorough description of it.
therefore, Sindbad is most motivated by work and pleasure.
To know more about"The Seven Voyages of Sindbad the Sailor.” refer: brainly.com/question/12156305
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Speakers can understand the main idea with the help of understatement is the effect of understatement in a poem.
<h3>What is
understatement in the writing?</h3>
Understatement is used when the writer wants to use the less important message through their writing. Understatement helps or support the overstatement. It also helps in clearly understanding of the main idea and reason of the poem.
Thus, option D is correct.
For more details about understatement in the writing, click here:
brainly.com/question/13209348
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An aside is a dramatic device in which a character speaks to the audience.
Answer:
In beginning of "The Schuyler Sisters," Aaron Burr tell about "there's nothing rich folks love more than going downtown and slummin' it with the poor." That's when the three Schuyler sisters are being shown walking downtown when Peggy says warnings like "<em>daddy said to be home by sundown" </em>and <em>"Daddy said not to go downtown.</em>" This shows that Peggy usually sticks to the rules. Eliza and Angelica push off the warnings and continue their walk while Peggy reluctantly follows.
The song continues by showing the girls' reactions to the war. Angelica sings <em>"But–look around, look around, the revolution's happening in New York!" </em>This shows that Angelica is not afraid. Peggy says, <em>"It's bad enough daddy wants to go to war," </em>and <em>"It's bad enough there'll be violence on our shore." </em>This portrays her as the 'innocent one.' Eliza says, <em>"People shouting in the square." </em>This portrays her as the 'observant one.' And Angelica focuses on, <em>"New ideas in the air." </em>This portrays her as the 'intelligent one.'
Soon after, Burr comes back and tries to flirt with Angelica. This reveals Burr to be the 'flirty' or 'humorous' one. She rejects by saying, <em>"I've been reading Common Sense by Thomas Paine. So men say that I'm intense or I'm insane. You want a revolution? I want a revelation." </em>Angelica, now accompanied by her sisters, sing, <em>"'We hold these truths to be self-evident. That all men are created equal' And when I meet Thomas Jefferson, I'm 'a compel him to include women in the sequel!" </em>This shows that all three sisters believe in women's rights, but Angelica is one that is more open about it, as she is the one who is focused on.
(I absolutely love Hamilton, by the way!)
