The answer is True. If you add that in the thesis statement then you couldn't write it in the essay itself.
Its exposition is in Athens, Greece.
Answer:
Romeo seems to be very impulsive in love When he discovers that Juliet is dead, he behaves rashly. He responds before the Friar can tell him that Juliet is only pretending to be dead. Finally, when he sees Paris in the Capulet crypt, he kills him on the spur of the moment.
Explanation:
<span>The best line that describes John Donne's Holy Sonnet 10 is "Death be not proud, though some have called thee..." The sonnet is addressing death not as fear or ending but as not being afraid of death. The sonnet seems to address death as nothing to be scared of.</span>
This question is missing the answer choices. I was able to find them online. They are as follows:
In the excerpt, the word "charm" is being compared with:
A. nobody
B. plain
C. laughter
D. name
Answer:
In the excerpt, the word "charm" is being compared with
D. name.
Explanation:
The excerpt we are analyzing here belongs to the epic poem "The Odyssey", by Greek poet Homer. Not much is known about Homer. It is believed that he was born between the 12th and the 18th centuries. His place of birth is also unknown.
In "The Odyssey", the epic hero Odysseus is trying to return home after fighting in the Trojan War. On his way, he and his ship crew end up in a land filled with one-eyed giants known as Cyclopes. In the passage, Odysseus has deceived a Cyclops by telling him his name was Nobody. Now that he has hurt the Cyclops, when others ask him who hurt him, all the monster can say is "Nobody hurt me."
<u>In the line "to see how like a charm the name deceived them," we have an example of simile. Simile is a figure of speech that compares two different things with the help of words such as "like" or "as". In this case, the two things being compared are "charm" and "name". The name worked like a charm to deceive the Cyclopes.</u>
