the answer to this question is Fort Mchenry he
"You can't eat your cake and have it, too"
Answer:
Explanation:
Orange the fruit came first. The word came into English either from Old French 'pomme d'orenge', or from the Spanish 'naranja' (with the subsequent transfer of the 'n' over to the indefinite article, as per 'apron' and 'adder', originally 'napron' and 'nadder'). The Spanish word is itself a modification of the Arabic 'naaranj' (cf. also Persian 'naarang'). Our colour term thus derives from the name of the fruit, not the other way round; we also have apricot, peach, violet, lilac, maroon, indigo, burgundy, and so on, which show how productive this process of colour naming is
<span>Which best explains how this detail helps to develop the plot and establish the theme Pride goes before the fall
I think the correct answer is:
It provides resolution; it demonstrates Creon's fear that Antigone's rule-breaking will spread, and he will spend too much of his time pursuing criminals instead of ruling Thebes.</span>
This kind of pride is not the same as “taking pride in your appearance ie. taking care that you look nice and are neat and clean.
It is referring to being “puffed up” and “full of yourself” and your own importance ie a haughty attitude whereby you estimate yourself or your contribution to society, higher than you ought to. (Eg you yourself sing about yourself, “incase no one noticed!”)
