I'd say that both are about nuisances. The Moth's Plea, by Elizabeth Jennings, is form the moth's perspective at being a pest, and it is given in a way so that you pity the moth. However, the poem Weasels by John Tripp gives the human's perspective on weasels, which are also pests. It gives every negative aspect about weasels so you come to despise them. In conclusion, the Moth's Plea is about pitying the pest, while Weasels is about shaming and hating on the pest.
Answer:
(B) fearful questioning.
Explanation:
William Shakespeare's tragedy play "Hamlet" revolves around a young prince Hamlet and his plans to uncover the truth about his father's death. The play delves into certain themes of human qualities such as insanity, loyalty, family ties, and love.
The given lines are spoken by Gertrude, mother of Hamlet and newly married to her dead husband's brother, Claudius. And in her lines, she reveals her opinion of why Hamlet is acting in such a sad and melancholic manner. To her, it seems his behavior stems from not only the death or loss of his father but also her subsequent marriage to his uncle Claudius, in such a short time from her former husband's death. And in expressing her opinion, she is fearfully questioning Hamlet's 'odd' behavior, doubting it had anything to do with Ophelia or anyone for that matter.
Thus, the correct answer is option B.
The featured character is a person who dives in the water to pick up the mud or sand.
Number one is D
number two is C
