Hamlet does accept the duel however, for two reasons: firstly, it offers him an opportunity to resolve his conflict with Laertes, whose forgiveness he craves (a fencing duel with foils - blunted blades - is a courtly sport after all, and chiefly an exercise in male bonding).
Secondly, and more significantly, Hamlet is world-weary and ready to succumb to any outside agency.
Answer: d. Attractive
Explanation: In this sentence from "A Tale of Two Cities", based on the context, a savoury neighbourhood is an <u><em>attractive</em></u> neigbourhood. Not savoury is not pleasant or not socially acceptable. This sentence states that "Mr. Cruncher's apartments were NOT in a savoury neighbourhood" so savoury means attractive.
Answer:
Socratic
Explanation:
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Answer:
what are you talking about?
