The answer is B. "Frightened."
You can draw the conclusion that the author is trying to communicate a frightened tone by the diction of the stanza. The following line of the text states: "In the silence of the night, How we shiver with affright..." This is a very telling detail that supports the idea that the author's tone was meant to be frightening.
Answer:
The use of the hyphen should be reviewed.
Explanation:
The hyphen is used to join two ideas in a single paragraph. However, the fomra as the hyphen was used in the question aciam, does not promote the fluidity of the text and can generate confusion, especially in the beginning of the paragraph, where the sentences after the hyphen end up contradicting the information given in the first sentence of the paragraph. In addition, the hyphen is not promoting the connection between the beginning of the ceiling and the end. At the end of the text, the information after the hyphen does not appear to be linked to the information before the first hyphen.
Answer:
The King Praises Banquo
'Noble Banquo, That hast no less deserved, nor must be known No less to have done so, let me unfold thee And hold thee to my heart. ' King Duncan shows his appreciation for Banquo's service and bravery with a thank you and a firm embrace.
Answer:
The person who was accused in the incident was Eliza DeWolf
Explanation:
The question is not complete since it does not provide the options to answer it, here are the options:
* Clare Sears
* Eliza DeWolf
* John Roberts
* Ferdinand Haisch
Arresting Dress by Clare Sears is a book that tries to reconstruct a part of the history and culture of San Francisco as she used different sources of information such as codebooks, arrest records, and court reports, though this she present cases of people who were cross-dressers and who gave a turn to society because of their impact, the case that is mentioned in the vignette is the one of Eliza Dewolf