Based on the system of elimination, I would choose - the first is a fantasy but the second is reality (could really happen).
In the first sentence, the poet wishes that the trees are bent due to a boy playing there and swinging on the branches. But the second sentence shows a possible reality, where the cold weather is the one that destroys the birches.
Answer:
D. Lady Macbeth harasses her husband into killing King Duncan because Macbeth is uncertain about the plan.
Explanation:
What the irony is in this is the part where she harasses her husband into killing someone because she is uncertain. Why would she kill someone because she is uncertain of the plain? That is the irony.
D. Lady Macbeth harasses her husband into killing King Duncan because Macbeth is uncertain about the plan.
That is your answer.
Answer:
Soap is only dirty when you drop it that's why the popular phrase dont drop the soap is a thing
Answer:
The crowd wants to see Orwell shoot and kill the elephant, but he does not want to.
Explanation:
Orwell states that one should not shoot a working elephant because it's like shooting an expensive piece of machinery. Also, he believes his attack of "must" is wearing off, as the elephant is calmly eating. Orwell feels that he will just wander off. Shooting the elephant for Orwell is symbolic of his role as a colonial police officer. He doesn't want to be there; he doesn't want to act the part of an agent of imperialism, but he has no choice. Orwell has to kill the elephant; he has to show the natives that he won't hesitate to use force, whether it's against a raging elephant or a crowd of restless Burmese engaged in public disorder. However, even if the Burmese are overawed by his authority as a police officer, they will always resent him. If he doesn't shoot the elephant, then he'll be considered weak as well as remaining a figure of hate.