The main thing to conclude from this description would be that "<span>The beggar is dressed in scarlet clothes" since this description does not apply to Robin.</span>
The answer would be D. Indirect Characterization because it's commonly used in drama.
Answer: As he was fortunate, I rejoice at it. As he wasvaliant, I honour him. But as he was ambitious, Islew him.
Explanation:
The commonality do Joseph Chamberlain's speech and Rudyard Kipling's poem share is that (D) both suggest that non-violent approaches should be used in imperialistic pursuits. Joseph Chamberlain was a British politician and statesman and Rudyard Kipling <span>was an English journalist on another hand.</span>
These lines from the Odyssey are spoken by Hermes. Hermes was the son of Zeus and functioned as the messenger of the gods. He was fast and intelligent.
Odysseus encounters Hermes as he is going to rescue his men from Circe, the witch who has cast a spell upon his men. Hermes offers him a "potent drug" which will fight the brew Circe gives him.
Of the epic conventions provided, this speech is not a lengthy one. As far as epic speeches go, this one is fairly short.
Nor is Hermes making a digression. A digression is when a speaker or writer goes off-topic and discusses things other than the subject at hand. Hermes never goes off topic and instead only discusses Circe and the potion he is giving to Odysseus.
An epic simile is a comparison made over several lines; to put it another way, it is a long and detailed comparison (instead of a simile that lasts just one or two words). No comparison is being made here, so epic simile would not work.
Hermes is, however, a god. He appears out of nowhere to offer Odysseus a potion that will save him when nothing else would Had Hermes not appeared with this "potent drug" to protect him from Circe's brew, Odysseus would have been powerless against her. As such, Hermes' aid (and this speech) is an example of divine intervention.
