Dryden gives his ideas on the use of poetic language in stage drama in An Essay of Dramatic Poesy. With his 4 characters who represent his contemporaries in literature at the time, Dryden claims that rhyming is more effective then blank verse in drama.
Answer:
I really need an allowance of my own! If I don't get an allowance, then how else am I supposed to make money? I can't get a job of my own right now, with coronavirus and everything, and even if I did, would you really want me exposed to the public? So if I'm not out working in the public, and I'm doing school, how am I supposed to be making money? The only logical solution is for you to give me an allowance. If you don't, then I won't have enough money to buy myself necessities, and soon I won't even have enough money for college - so for me to have a successful future, it starts with you giving me allowance money.
Explanation:
Answer:
oh dam, alrighty.
Salva: Oh my goodness! Mom! you're okay
Mom: Yes, son- I missed you very much
*they hug*
Salva: I'm so glad you're okay. I was so worried when you got attacked
Mother: Well don't you worry, we are together now!
Explanation:
The line that best paraphrases the excerpt is A. And when I think that I’ll never see you again, beautiful creature (...).
To paraphrase is to express the meaning of something by rewording it in a different way. Both the excerpt and option A express the same: that the poet is considering the possibility of never looking at the beautiful "creature" again.
