This means that sometimes what actually happened historically will be warped to make one side seem more righteous.
Examples of symbols in the story include roads, which are metaphors for life paths and choices and the symbols provided by the descriptions of nature in the poem which are metaphors for the times in people's lives (specifically when they are making large life choices).
These figurative nature of the roads and the descriptions of the natural world in the setting allow the reader of the poem to infer that the poem is not "actually" about roads in the woods, but about the ways that our choice of life path can affect things.
Answer:
The answer is: letter D, Lochinvar and the family of the woman he loves
Explanation:
The narrative poem "Lochinvar" by <em>Sir Walter Scott </em>describes Lochinvar as a young knight and his love for fair Ellen. However, the story shows a conflict between Lochinvar and Ellen's family. He boldly entered the hall, uninvited, during the wedding of Ellen with another man. The king even asked him what his purpose of coming was, whether he was there to have a war or have peace. He said that he wanted to marry Ellen but the King denied his favor. With this, Lochinvar took Ellen away that even her mom couldn't stop.
Explanation:
yes it makes sense..
this is because he became confused after a crowd of animals forming around him
i understand that there was confusion(perplexity) caused by animals
