The first scene in Romeo and Juliet that supports the theme of fate is when they meet at the Capulet party. It's a situation that Romeo has no business being in, which adds to the theme that their lives are guided by a force greater than themselves. If Mercutio had not persuaded Romeo to go (he wasn't in the mood for dancing), he never would have met Juliet.
The second scene that supports the theme of fate is when Romeo kills Tybalt. He had tried so hard to keep Mercutio and Tybalt from fighting, and the situation escalated to a point out of his control. He even says "I am fortune's fool" as he exits the scene to avoid the Prince's punishment directly. This punishment is what eventually leads to the tragic ending of the play.
to argue that the impact of the war has not yet matched the impact of slavery
In the passage of President Lincoln's address he first states that he hope the war will end soon. But then he goes on to say that if God wants the war to go on so that every man who profited from slavery loses all their wealth and that a man dies for every drop of a slave's blood spilled by a lashing, then it must be so. He says that it is up to God to decide how high of a price they must pay for slavery. This comparison shows that the war has not yet matched the impact of slavery. He does go on to talk about the God's judgment but the purpose is not to say that God will judge everyone who participates in the war, it is more about paying the price for slavery.
The correct answer for this question is this one:<em><u>D. using "Babylon" in the story title to represent a life of wealth and excess</u></em>
Hope this helps answer your question and have a nice day ahead.
These are the following choices:
<span>A. creating the character of Marion to imply strength and wisdom
B. choosing Paris as the setting of the story to suggest a carefree life
C. including children in the story to recall the innocence of youth
D. using "Babylon" in the story title to represent a life of wealth and excess</span>
An impression means that there is an opinion taking place, and is often not what you would call facts.
1. Almost bizarre quality about the general's face.
One is opinionated, Rainsford finding him to be bizarre. It cannot be considered anything other than an impression because finding something to be weird is not something every person can agree on. This is an impression Rainsford had from the actions General Zaroff took.
4. The face of an aristocrat
Similarly, number four is also opinionated. There is no real "face" to an aristocrat, and so the line merely implies that Rainsford felt as if with a face like that, General Zaroff could be an aristocrat. This means that this one is also an impression Rainsford had been able to draw from observing him.
Numbers two, three, five, and six are not the correct answer. These answer choices do not provide an impression, and instead explain what is happening in a scene. Anybody in a room would be able to agree that the Cossack had put away his pistol, and that the general had turned to him and made a sign. Numbers two and three are both describing how General Zaroff looks, and although it seems a bit personally detailed, anybody would be able to look at his face and point out that Zaroff has thick eyebrows, black hair, and dark eyes.
This is why the only applicable choices would be one and four.
Answer:
The Pilgrims considered the Native Americans heathens.
Explanation:
The Pilgrims were devout Christians who fled Europe seeking religious freedom. They were religious refugees.
<em>FYI! No entierly sure if this is right but give it a shot. </em>
