It probably contains information on the final exam like the day the exam is, the time the exam is, what you need to bring, what not to bring, rules, how long you'll have to take the test, etc.
Erasmus' Praise of Folly is a satire which uses a narrator and main character named Folly who is the personification of the author's contemporary world of the Medieval Ages. Folly has a deep-rooted ignorance and stubbornness which is evident for all to see. Folly is pretentious and foolish which aims to encourage and support humankind's numerous faults and shortcomings.
More's Utopia pictures out a more direct solution to the times with how he depicts the manners and ways of the people from a place called Utopia. Hythlodaeus -- More's parallel to Erasmus' Folly -- has a name that literally translates to "dispenser of nonsense" is the narrator of the book.
Answer:
decided immediately
Explanation:
"impulsive" in this context would mean deciding without thinking about it first
Answer:
Leaning left and limping light - Alliteration.
Silently, the night took flight - Internal Rhyme.
The story went on and on - Repetition.
So strange, the frail orange in the basket - Assonance.
For a simple walk, An elaborate talk - End rhyme.
We braved the cold, one and all and felt the chill in our very souls - Slant rhyme.
Explanation:
- <em>The first one is Alliteration as it displays the occurrence of the same letter repeatedly i.e. "P".</em>
- <em>The second one is Internal rhyme as its middle word "night" rhymes with the last word"flight". </em>
- <em>The third one is repetition as it indicates the repetition of the story.</em>
- <em>The fourth excerpt is Assonance as it observes a repetition of vowel sounds "Strange", "orange".</em>
- <em>The fifth presents the End rhyme as the end words "Walk" and "talk" rhyme with each other.</em>
- <em>The last one exemplifies the Slant rhyme as it shares the same consonant in "cold" and "chill" with a distinct sound. </em>
