I considered bringing up my worries but chose to let sleeping dogs lie instead because addressing the issue could only make the situation worse.
Let sleeping dogs lay was who's idea?
The phrase "let sleeping wolves lie" has its roots in Chaucer's writing. The expression is first used in writing in his work "Troilus and Criseyde," which was published around 1380 and has the modern equivalent. "Waking a sleeping dog is not good at all."
What's the deal with sleeping dogs lying?
An gorgeous young engaged couple named Amy (Melinda Page Hamilton) and John (Bryce Johnson) are headed toward a happy marriage. Amy lies and claims she had sex with her best friend, Linda, after being coerced by her fiancé into sharing a secret she has never shared with anybody (Morgan Murphy).
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<span>B) Neither the coach nor his players knows whether or not this season will end in a championship ring or not.
The subject and verb don't agree in this statement, because the verb should be "know". It should read:
"Neither the coach nor his players know whether or not..." </span>
Answer:
Its main point is a humorous anecdote about an encounter between the narrator and a talkative man who tells him a seemingly pointless story. However, the social undercurrent can't be ignored. First of all, the narrator is an educated Easterner who came to the West to inquire about his friend's friend. He stumbles upon a Westerner, an uneducated guy who is a common worker. A clash of cultures happens, embodied in language differences between two interlocutors: Simon Wheeler talks in dialect, whereas the narrator has an elaborate and flamboyant style.
Eventually, Wheeler tricks the narrator into listening to his trivial story about the gambler Jim Smiley. The story is pointless - just like the narrator's visit itself. The two men, who epitomize two social classes, just can't get along. The winner of the conversation is Wheeler, who got to tell his story and kill some time. His simplicity, wit and common sense are something that the refined narrator doesn't have.
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Could you please give me more information about the question so I can answer it for you
The most possible answer is either D or A.
In both cases, it's quite sure that these words "grieving, sigh, blight" all represent a more sorrow deviation or a more deepened mood. The best answer of the two would probably depend on how you view the poem, either as one with a hopeful mood or one with a sorrowful mood.
