Answer: c appearance
Explanation:
That way, people would see what nathan did without having to holr conversations with him, he obviously doesn't indulge in small talks. So he makes things obvious through his appearance.
Answer:
Goemon does not trust his rescuers
Explanation:
in the passage from title" THE HEART OF SAMURAI " stated that "Each of them was also given a metal stick, with four prongs on one end. “Fork,” the sailor said – and showed them they should use it to eat the rice.
The fishermen recited their prayer before eating. “Itadakimasu – I will humbly receive.”
Then Goemon said, “It might be poison.” what can be inferred from the the above statement is that Goemon do not trust his rescuer
The most important lesson Wiley learns in "Wiley, His Mother, and the Hairy Man" is, 'It is better to be a clever person than a strong one.'
<h3>Option C.</h3>
<u>Explanation:</u>
"Wiley, His Mother, and the Hairy Man" is a short story for children with a beautiful message. The story depicts how Wiley deals with a Hairy man who was quite dangerous to be handled alone and who used to steal baby. One day it so happens that, when Hairy man was about to steal a baby, Wiley changed that baby for a pig, thus defeating the Hairy man.
This way Wiley learned a lesson that its always better to be a clever person than a strong one. Wiley's smartness helped him to save the life of a baby.
Metaphysical conceits are not too strictly defined, but the general idea is that the poet makes use of a clever and unusual extended metaphor throughout much or all of a poem.
In Holy Sonnet XIV, the idea of the speaker as a city barricaded against God's advances is a metaphysical conceit.
Donne is really interested in physical, earthly love, but also really into God and holiness. The huge problem he must deal with is that he is trying to define a sacred, spiritual relationship, but the only tools at his disposal are the language we use and the lives we lead here in the non-sacred world. The Bible makes a big point of this the language God uses is not the language we can use, so the kinds ofcomparissons Donne can make are inherently limited. Our words and metaphors just cannot describe what happens when you get close to God. Donne writes about something he really cannot express, and that struggle is a big calling card for all of his poetry.
It is in the final couplet, that Donne describes how he 'never shall be free' unless God 'ravishes' him. This powerful image that is deemed as holy creates a paradox between purity and sin, symbolising God dominating Donne with ultimate control to become unified as one in the hope of gaining an immortal partner.
Considering John Donne's personal and professional history, Holy Sonnet XIV can also be seen as a personal processing with his own struggle with God and religion in general.
These comparison were very useful to understand the whole poem and read it in a deep way.
