" as wide as love" technically it is two.
"curved as though"
you can imagine what something is like or being compared to.
the hawk looked at the kissing sky. i think?
the sky was curved- the sky cant actually be curved like a napping cat
hope it helps!!!
Answer:
I teach writing. When I taught high school, grading was easy. It didn't take long. That's because I usually had all the students in at least two classes.
Explanation:
That's what I got from a friend. :D
not that long though I was a teacher's helper after school and it used to be not that long
The quotation "whether tis nobler in the spirit to suffer" is taken from Hamlet by William Shakespeare.
In Act 3, Scene 1, Hamlet laments the sadness and injustice of life: "To be or not to be? whether it is more respectable to endure the terrible misfortune rather than utilizing force to repel a sea of issues.
When Hamlet talks about<em> "the spears and arrows of astonishing fate,"</em> what does he mean?
The bad things that happen to us in life are likened by Hamlet to assaults by this personified version of "Fortune," who utilizes deadly weapons to fire at us. Shakespearean in origin, the phrase is "Slings and arrows of extraordinary fortune".
To learn more about Claudius here:
brainly.com/question/5798721
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