Answer:
"The Inchcape Rock" is a ballad written by English poet Robert Southey. Published in 1802, it tells the story of a 14th-century attempt by the Abbot of Aberbrothok ("Aberbrothock") to install a warning bell on Inchcape, a notorious sandstone reef about 11 miles (18 km) off the east coast of Scotland. The poem tells how the bell was removed by a pirate, who subsequently perished on the reef while returning to Scotland in bad weather some time later.
Like many of Southey's ballads "The Inchcape Rock" describes a supernatural event, but its basic theme is that those who do bad things will ultimately be punished accordingly and poetic justice done.
Explanation:
a group of men who held and cultivated small landed estates.
Answer:
In Shakespeare's "Hamlet," the protagonist claims that some men are born with a "vicious mole of nature in them," meaning that one small defect (like drinking) can wash away someone's achievements and make people look down on somebody in spite of that person's talent and kindness.
Similarly, Hamlet mentions "The dram of evil" to refer to a small amount of usually whiskey. In that respect, he indicates that a small amount of evil or a flaw can make the admirable or good seem flawed or bad.
Answer:
The answer is Franz Roh. Hope this helped :)
