"My songs do tell how true thou art"
"Whatever fades, but fading pleasure brings."
"Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May"
HOPE THIS HELPS :)
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Option A is a good conclusion for the editorial because it is hopeful and ends on a positive note. Option B would be completely counterproductive as it is a counterargument to the main point of the passage.
Option C is not correct because rhetorical questions are not accepted in editorials or other forms of formal writing. Option D does not work because it contains a basic and crudely drafted opinion along with a grammatical error.
Answer:
d) by suggesting that Ophelia’s madness is a sign of greater troubles.
Explanation:
William Shakespeare's <em>Hamlet</em><em> </em>revolves around the act of a young prince's desire to avenge the death of his father, the king. The young prince Hamlet brings about many disasters along with his plan of getting revenge at the perpetrators of his father's death.
The given passage from Act IV scene v shows Queen Gertrude being told about Ophelia's madness and her constant 'babble' of things unknown and unseen. Queen Gertrude was reluctant at first to comply with Ophelia's request to be shown to the Queen. But she relented after Horatio told her it might lead to the revelation of any dangerous and evil troubles in the future. She also admitted, <em>"Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss</em>". This shows that she also believes it may reveal some greater hidden plots for them.
Thus, her decision to allow Ophelia to meet her advances the plot by suggesting that it's a sign of the upcoming greater troubles in the kingdom.
What is the following?? Where's the text??!
Im not positive but im pretty sure the answer is D.
Good luck!
