AlohaS4
Answer & Explanation:
This quote shows the meaning that if you were to take away a way of doing things, such as a habit then a person is lost. A good example of this would be a child has to take their medications in the morning and they've formed a habit of taking them at exactly eight in the morning. When you break the child's habit, they are lost, they might forget to take their medications all together which may cause confusion or chaos even. I agree with this statement because when you change something a person is so used to it can create a worse scenario, such as confusion, as stated above. It doesn't usually end very well at all. Someone's attitude can affect a situation because, for say, if a person has a bad attitude going into a conflict with another person it may create a worse situation for both people and may only cause more trouble while if someone has a good attitude and is being positive then the conflict may be resolved rather quickly.
Summary:
This quote shows the meaning that if you were to take away a way of doing things, such as a habit then a person is lost. Breaking a habit may cause confusion or chaos even within the person. I agree with this statement because when you change something a person is so used to it can create a worse scenario, such as confusion, as stated above. Someone's attitude can affect a situation because, for say, if a person has a bad attitude going into a conflict with another person it may create a worse situation for both people and may only cause more trouble while if someone has a good attitude and is being positive then the conflict may be resolved rather quickly.
Hope this helped you out~! Have a wonderful day!
~Aloha
The answer is "A". The way you can tell is, it is basically just a summed up version of it. <span />
I believe the correct answer is: the claim of a human tyrant
of enduring glory is transient.
The theme of "Ozymandias", a poem written by Percy
B. Shelly, can be said to be that the claim of a human tyrant of enduring glory
is transient. This theme may be even broader, meaning that everything humans accomplish
is transient such as Ozymandias’ glory in this poem.
