True. I dreamt to-night that I did feast with Caesar, And things unlucky charge my fantasy; I have no will to wander forth of doors, Yet something leads me forth.
Explanation:
Cinna being the poet in the play Julius Caesar, was sauntering along the streets. While walking, he was humming the lines in which he described a dream. He dreamt that he had a feast with Caesar. But, the dream was filled with unfortunate evil spirits and omens.
Describing the spirits, he said that he did not wish to walk along the streets, yet he is driven by the ominous spirits, along.
"A. a giant snowman" would constitute the adverb phrase in this sentence. In general this phrase comes after the subject noun, but not in all cases.
Answer:
NUMBER 18 A. NUMBER 19 B.
Explanation:
Corporal works of mercy:
1. to feed the hungry
2.to give drink to the thirsty
3.to clothe the naked
4. to shelter the homeless
5.to visit the sick
6.to visit the imprisoned
7.to bury the dead
spiritual works of mercy:
1.to instruct the ignorant
2.to counsel the doubtful
3.to admonish sinners
4.to bear wrongs patiently
5.to forgive offenses willingly
6.to comfort the sorrowful
7.to pray for the living and the dead
If <span>Jackson makes the prediction that Odysseus and Telemachus will take the suitors by surprise, I'd say that the detail that best supports his prediction is let no one hear.
If the suitors are to be taken by surprise, no one will hear about it.
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