The above question requires a personal answer, based on your perception of your own life. For that reason, I can't write an answer to you, but I will show you how to answer it.
To answer the first question, you must:
- Thinking about the rules that you determined for your own life.
- In this case, you should reflect on the limits you have imposed to promote a better quality of life and relationship for yourself.
- Example: You've determined that you won't get into arguments, won't eat too much sugar, and won't get involved with people who care too much about cell phones and other electronic devices.
To answer the second question, you must think about which of these rules is the most important and promotes more happiness and lightness in your life. Using the examples above, you can say that the no-discussion rule is the most important because it avoids stress and anxiety.
You can find more information about the rules for living at the link:
brainly.com/question/7602270?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
C
Explanation:
its c. to show that a narrow perspective can keep us from reaching our potential, i believe.
The answer to your question is,
D. A repeated sound within a line of poetry.
-Mabel <3
While traveling through the Second Ring, Dante and Virgil come across a place with many dark trees, but no actual people. They can hear voices screaming in pain, but they can't see them. Virgil tells Dante to break off a twig from one of the trees, after which the tree cries in pain and starts bleeding. Virgil then explains that all of these trees are souls of people who've hurt themselves during life, those who have willingly discarded their own bodies and committed suicide. Thus whenever the tree is hurt (a branch broken off), they feel pain as if they were dismembered.
The following lines show us that Haemon believes that the opinions of the Theban citizens should be heeded:
"The commons stand in terror of thy frown,
And dare not utter aught that might offend,
But I can overhear their muttered plaints,
Know how the people mourn this maiden doomed
For noblest deeds to die the worst of deaths."
The citizens, according to Haemon, are too scared of defying Creon; however, Haemon can hear their objections to his decision, and he knows that they are on Antigone's side. They believe she is dying unfairly, and he respects their opinion, which is why he brings it to his father.
