The quotation from "The Story of the Fisherman” in The Arabian Nights Entertainments which supports the theme that cleverness trumps wrat is:
“I really cannot believe it,” said the fisherman. “That vase could not contain one of your feet even, and how could your whole body go in? I cannot believe it unless I see you do the thing.”
"The Story of the Fisherman” is the story of a fisherman and a Genie. When the fisherman witnesses a pot covered with lead, he becomes curious about it and then opens it. To his astonishment, he discovers a Genie who asks him the manner in which he wants to die in return of his freedom. The fisherman becomes sad and in great despair asks the story that how he was captivated in the pot. The Genie turned into smoke and went inside the pot. After this, the fisherman cleverly covered the lid again and threw the pot into the sea. He also told the Genie that he will build a house near the seashore and warn each fisherman about the pot and the evil Genie.
Answer:when I think about how the U.S. Constitution affects my daily life, I start with the Bill of Rights rather than the structure of government, and I usually do not get beyond the First Amendment.The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees the rights to freedom of speech and of the press, to peaceably assemble and to petition the government for redress of grievances. These guarantees affect me every day and empower me as a citizen seeking to enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Explanation:
Answer:
Mrs. Mallard bursts out weeping when she hears the news of her husband’s death.
Explanation:
The correct answer is that Mrs. Mallard bursts out weeping when she hears the news of her husband's death.
The other options are all part of the irony in the story in that they all suggest the opposite of what was really said.
In the midst of Mrs. Mallard’s grief, she sees and hears the signs of spring. This sentence have the word grief but then she sees and hears the signs of spring, which is quite ironic as they she is supposed to be thinking of sad and gloomy things. The other sentences are also ironic as they aren't really what they mean.
When she sees her husband, Mrs. Mallard dies of heart failure.
The doctors diagnose the death of Mrs. Mallard as “joy that kills.”
Mrs. Mallard did die and at the exact time she sees her husband is alive, but not because of the relief of his safety but rather in the joy of knowing that she is finally free from him.