Answer:
In this battle, Arthur successfully manages to thrust a spear through Mordred's body, but as Mordred is dying from this wound, he manages to raise up his own sword and stab Arthur in the head, an injury that appears mortal, although Arthur survives long enough to command Sir Bedivere to throw Excalibur, his sword, into
Explanation:
I don't know if this is what you were looking for but...
Push profile then the fifth one down says your questions
Answer:
C. It includes humor and mistaken identities, but also suffering and
loss.
Explanation:
The reason The Tempest is hard to classify as a tragedy, romance, comedy or one of those easy buckets is that it includes themes from many genres. There is fantastical magic, but there are also murder plots. Therein lies the difficulty of classifying it, and the utter genius of Shakespeare.
All the other answer choices are wrong because these reasons wouldn't produce a difficulty in classification, even if they were correct.
The correct answer is “the cough's a mere nothing; it will not kill me. I shall not die of a cough.”. Taken from the short story “<em>The Cask of Amontillado</em>” by Edgar Allan Poe (1846), the part of the excerpt mentioned above that uses irony is the one that narrates the moment when Fortunato tells Montresor that he has a cold before going down into the catacombs, but Montresor <u>already knows how Fortunato's end will be</u>. <em>Irony </em>is a figure of speech through which words are used in a way that their intended meaning is different from the actual meaning. The use of irony in this part of this excerpt can be spotted when Montresor replies, "<em>True —true.</em>" to Fortunato, since he knows it is <em>true that Fortunato shall not die of a cough</em>.
