Answer:
The theme of transient nature of the world and life lies within both Beowulf and The Wanderer. In Beowulf, the cave and the ocean have a huge impact on the main character and how he's expressed and also how his character is perceived. Without these worldly things, we wouldn't have as clear an understanding of his capabilities.
Explanation:
Gogol is best known for his use of irony, hyperbole, and absurdity to create humor and a sense of existential weariness. In some of his works, like <em>The Nose, Diary of a Madman, </em>and even in his unfinished novel, <em>Dead Souls, </em>he famously takes advantage of a single element, like a nose that has lost its owner, the royal ravings of an office clerk, or the business behind recollecting dead souls, respectively, and extrapolates this element to make it englobe and define his fictional characters, this then puts the characters in very absurd situations that, even though they cause hilarity, leave the reader with a sense of dread and even horror, the irony being that, though existence be dreadful, it is, nonetheless, comical to a point of absurdity.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
It is descibing the pattern of the x-rays and how scientists identify the black holes, while the other ones describe what it would look like. Also x-rays are invisible to the human eye.
