Thomas Paine pretty much writes a list of everything wrong with the British, when the colonies are under there control.
More beautiful than flowers
hope this helps
As we know that technology is an integral part of the daily life of human of the twenty first century. Our every smallest and biggest need is directly related to technology in some way or the other. Such technical devices are also found in our homes. The first thing I would add to the list is the bulb. A few decades ago from today having bulbs in everyone's homes was a dream, but today the bulb has become quite common. The second tech item on my list is the gas cylinder. This item may seem a bit strange but it is probably the best of all inventions so far. Not only did it make life easier for the millions of women who depended on resources like wood every day but also it has also played an important role in the prevention of carbon emissions into the environment. Apart from all this, the technical devices used in homes also include fans, air conditioners, and coolers which provide great relief during the summer days. Everything present in our house is a part of technology, whether it is the phone or computer on which you are reading this answer or the table or chair on which you are sitting.
I have already told the use of these things above, but some important things that I consider necessary to tell you are that some of the tools you use are causing a lot of damage to nature and other living beings. So use them wisely in limited and required quantity.
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In first scene, Shakespeare have Theseus and Hippolyta reference the moon. This is: To compare the moon to their wedding.
<h3>About 'A Midsummer Night's Dream'</h3>
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a play that was written by William Shakespeare. In the play, Theseus and Hippolyta are represented as order and stability.
Shakespeare reference the moon which shows a happy union of the both of them. Using it in this passage conveys the message that they are talking about their wedding. We see Hippolyta saying "...<em>shall behold the night of our solemnities."</em>
Learn more about 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' on brainly.com/question/1530026
