The correct option is option 1 (at the time the Spartans had dominion over Athens) and the selected words that apply are <u>authority</u> and <u>power</u>. Given that the definition of the noun "dominion", which is an uncountable noun, is "control, or the right to rule over something", the words mentioned before (authority and power) are the ones that are related to the topic developed in the first excerpt from Jefferson's Virginia Statute for Religious. In order to get the meaning, one can replace the word "dominion" for the word "control" in the phrase "men have assumed dominion over the faith of others" (men have assumed <u>control</u> over the faith of others). These two words contribute to the coherence of the text to get a better understanding of it.
Answer:
B). Sentence 2
Explanation:
As per the question, sentence 2 most aptly involves the use of imagery. It involves <u>vivid descriptions of the sky by using similes(in 'hung like swath' and in like a 'black velvet') which appeal to the readers' senses and help them in visualizing the exact scenario and eliciting the desired feelings effectively</u>. The <u>adjectives like 'blue and black' function like icing on the cake in order to allow the readers to imagine the exact situation of the sky more realistically</u>. Thus, <u>option B</u> is the correct answer.
I believe the answer is C. but correct me if i’m wrong
It’s his imagination. this is the point in the story where macbeth is starting to experience paranoia (and almost insanity). banquo’s “ghost” is a creation from macbeth’s conscience that is sending a message that macbeth maybe shouldn’t have killed him.
Answer:
Explanation:
The great thing about any Shakespearean Play is that there are always alternatives to any answer to any question. So in this case, her mental state is really a two edged sword.
I'm sure she did not fully see what the consequences of her part in Duncan's murder would be. To her, it was a simple matter of killing Duncan which would lead Macbeth from being Thane to King.
She sounds tough as she urges Macbeth to commit the dead. There's nothing I know of that contradicts that stance.
But what she finds out is that Macbeth has
- powerful enemies
- witches who are very crafty
- witches whose power Macbeth has not taken into consideration.
- witches whose prophecies Macbeth does not take the trouble to interpret
Lady Macbeth is not told enough to make her cautious. All she sees is the crown. I do not like her very much, but I do pity her.
