Answer:
She sees no one and hears no one which is what she expected.
Explanation:
Sophie always says to herself before commencement of reading her poem "I think it will be a golden silence". She hears and sees no one.
Answer:
Religion is a touchy issue in Beowulf, because the story is told in late medieval Anglo-Saxon Britain, which has been Christianized, but it's about early medieval Scandinavia, which is pagan. The narrator of the poem compromises by making constant references to God's decrees in general terms, but never discussing Jesus or the specific tenets of Christianity.
Explanation:
At first, Juliet wants Romeo to stay and is trying to convince him it's still the middle of the night. She tells him it is a night bird that he is hearing, not one that makes noise near to sunrise. She tells him it's a meteor he is seeing that is making the light, not the sun.
But then Romeo says he doesn't want to go -- he says it's fine if they catch him and kill him, he doesn't care. So then Juliet decides he'd better go so that he can live to see another day.
She says he looks pale as if he's in a tomb -- it's foreshadowing how he'll look the next time she sees him.
Answer:
My corrections are below
Corrections:
When most people are ill with a non-life-threatening condition, he will most often see a General Practitioner. These doctors generally work in the local community in surgeries rather than hospitals, so they are convenient for people to see for a consultation. However, other GPs can work in a very wide range of areas, such as in hospitals, in education, and for insurance
companies. As the name suggests, GPs are doctors that do not have a specialty, such as a brain surgeon or cancer specialist: they are able to diagnose and treat all the possible diseases and problems that one of their patients might have. They can treat and manage most illnesses and perform some minor surgeries in their practice. Then for more serious cases, they will refer the patient to a specialist that works in a hospital. If you are ill and need to see a GP, you will normally need to make an appointment. Sometimes you can just walk into the clinic and see a doctor, but that is not very likely as GPs are normally very busy and all their appointment times are fully booked. Often you have to wait several hours if not at least one of two days before you can get an appointment with a GP. If you are too ill to wait, you have to go to a hospital and visit the accident and emergency department. GPs also make house calls. This is when the GP comes to your house to treat you or see a patient. Most often a GP has to make house calls to see elderly people who cannot get to the surgery easily. They might be ill and need to doctor to give them medicine or it could be that the GP just wants to check on them and make sure that they are ok. if you are ill, the doctor will normally prescribe you some medicine and tell you to go away for a few days before you go back and visit them again if you have not started to get better. The GP will also explain how you can have a better lifestyle that could prevent you from becoming ill in the resting place. They will normally recommend that you stop smoking cigarettes, not drink alcohol, and get exercise. Once you have your prescription you will need to visit a pharmacy to get the medicine the doctor prescribed for you.
Happy learning!
--Applepi101
Explanation:
A counterclaim is a document or reference that provides information. A counterclaim is an opinion or stated idea that not everyone believes.
