The most prominent figures of speech used in this excerpt are: apostrophes (addressing absent people, things or abstract notions), similes (comparisons), personifications (attribution of human characteristics to non-human objects or phenomena), metaphors (one word or phrase used to signify something else). The apostrophes, used by all the characters, convey their helplessness and add a lamentable tone to the scene, making it sound like a dirge. They are overwhelmed by grief ("O lamentable day", "O heavy day", "O woeful time"). Capulet's simile ("Death lies on her like an untimely frost / upon the sweetest flower of all the field") conveys an elegiac image of the world's cruelty and injustice. Capulet also uses personifications ("Death, that hath ta'en her hence to make me wail, / Ties up my tongue and will not let me speak"; "The night before thy wedding day / Hath death lain with thy wife. There she lies, / Flower as she was, deflowered by him"), which display death as a conscious, male figure who claimed Juliet for himself and violated her. Capulet's words provide a peculiar perspective on Juliet: in his view, she was obviously a passive and delicate little flower that waited to be picked by a man.
A:
1. would
2 should
3 would
4 should
5. should
b:
1 will
2shall
3will
4.will
5will
c:
could
can’t
can
couldn’t
can’t
couldn’t
could
The purpose of a conclusion paragraph is to "sum up your whole essay, or argument in one paragraph." Conclusion paragraphs usually consist of facts that you have already stated in your body paragraphs. Your final claim (which side of the argument you are on) and your counterclaim (the opposite side you are on) if you are writing a argument essay.
Hope this helps.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
You did not attach the photo captions. However, we can comment on this.
What can I learn from Newsies about what life was like for newsies in New York City in the late 1800s is that it was clear that life was not easy in New York City in the late 1800s.
Indeed, life was hard, more for poor people who had to make a living every day in order to survive.
In the case of the Newsies, they were orphans or boys who lived in the streets and sold newspapers to earn some money to make a living. They had to pay for the newspapers they tried to sell, and if they did not sell all the newspapers, the newspaper company did not reimburse their money.
These boys were exploited by powerful news tycoons like Randolph Hearst or Joseph Pulitzer. That is why the Newsies decided to go on strike on July 21, 1899.
