Answer:
In order to remain on Laertes's good side and direct his anger toward Hamlet, Claudius supports Ophelia's Christian burial.
Hi,
Here are your answers:
♦ Synonyms
♦ Neither
♦ Synonyms
♦ Antonyms
♦ Not 100% sure, but I think it is Antonyms
~Elisabeth
Answer:
What Lincoln wishes to do through this final sentence of the speech is:
C. stir up emotions about the lives lost in the war and encourage the listener to help end it.
Explanation:
President Abraham Lincoln does NOT wish his listeners to feel sad or angry. Nor does he want them to blame anyone. That's why he says, "With malice toward none, with charity for all." He then moves on to ask his audience to help take care of the families of the soldiers who have bravely lost their lives in the war. Besides that, he wants to "achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace," meaning he wants the war to end and peace to reign. Lincoln is stirring up emotions in his audience, but not inflamed, hostile emotions. He wishes to inspire them to be good, charitable, empathetic. He wants them to worry about a peaceful future instead of worrying about blame. He wishes to urge them to fight for peace in honor of those who have died for it.
Satan's regret is shown on the following lines:
<em>The happier Eden, shall enjoy their fill Of bliss on bliss, while I to Hell am thrust, Where neither joy nor love, but fierce desire, Among our other torments not the least, Still unfulfill'd with pain of longing pines. </em>
The excerpt of the text shows Satan's regret that he can never experience love by the use of comparison, keywords and an archaic phrase. The <u>comparison</u> made of Eden with Hell, while talking about Eden the words enjoy and bliss are used and it is describe as an enjoyable place. While talking about Hell there is neither joy nor love, it is seen as a place of torment. The <u>keywords</u> that show regret are: torment, pain, unfulfilled and desire. <u>The archaic phrase</u> that shows the deepest regret is "Still unfulfilled with pain of longing pines" longing pines is an old phrase used to express suffering, in the excerpt the suffering it is referred to is the lack of love.