Isolation: Whatever else the Lady of Shalott has going on, she's definitely alone. We don't know who shut her away in the castle or why, but it doesn't seem fair. We can tell that she's fed up with it; in fact she even says as much. Her desire to be part of the world, to interact, to love and be loved, is what pushes the whole plot of this poem. The fact that she never really breaks out of her loneliness is what gives "The Lady of Shalott" a tragic edge.
Past
The possibility to change the plan was past.
Answer:
In Act I, Anne Frank’s father visits the attic where his family and four others hid from the Nazis during World War II. As he holds his daughter’s diary, Anne’s offstage voice draws him into the past as the families begin their new life in hiding. As the months drag on, fear and lack of privacy in the attic rooms contribute to increasing tension among the family members.
Explanation:
Honestly, I don't think Daisy will end up with Tom or Gatsby. Each of them has a flaw that just cannot be ignored enough in a relationship. Tom is too controlling, which is hardly even a relationship at all, and Gatsby, despite his sweetness to her opposite of Tom, wants to do something even more impossible: relive the past, as if the past is a swimming pool to jump harmlessly right back in. What Gatsby is deluding is too good to be true and Tom's personality is too poor to be true, which is why that infatuation will not last very long either.
<span>A. “She walks in beauty, like the night / Of cloudless climes and starry skies;”
This line references the natural beauty of the night time, using alliteration to represent different aspects of the night. "cloudless climes" and "starry skies" are both examples of alliteration that highlight the beauty he is referring to. </span>