When somebody does not win a case and the other is found clean while the other person is found guilty or bad
Answer:
an allusion to conflict
Explanation:
Selma, from this poem, refers to the town Selma, Alabama, where the African-American civil rights movement started in 1960s.
Saigon, frim the same line in the poem, refers to the Vietnam War.
We could say that the author of the poem, touched, saddened or even shocked by these events seeks peace, calm and tranquillity that Monet's painting gives him.
So, the news from Selma and Saigon suggest ongoing conflicts that pollute the air of peaceful everyday life.
On the other hand, Monet's painting shows no conflict; it radiates peaceful and relaxing energy, while the painter, with his fast and chaotic brush movements, conveys the feeling of constant moving of the water.
According to the Elizabethan definition of the term, the first one ("Lightning strikes and kills a young man") is a tragedy.
<u>The Elizabethan definition of "tragedy" underlines the idea that a tragedy always ends in disaster, which generally brings about the death of an important character</u>. Moreover, there is always a fatal flaw that leads this character to his/her tragic end. In spite of this flaw, the audience generally feels empathy for the victim. All these features can be found in most Shakespeare's works, such as <em>Macbeth</em> and<em> Hamlet</em>.
<u>The first option is a tragedy because it concludes with a man's death, which is the appropriate outcome of a tragedy according to the Elizabethan definition of the term.</u> <u>Moreover, his death is caused by a fatal occurrence (a lightning strike)</u>.
Answer:
Denotation is the formal definition of the word and connotation is the tone behind the word.
Explanation:
Allocate denotation: Allocation is defined as the act of being portioned out for a certain reason
Allocate connotation: To organize professionally
Irrelevant denotation: Not important to the current topic
Irrelevant connotation: Unimportant and meaningless
Convert denotation: Cause to change in form, character, or function.
Convert connotation: To change somewhat forcefully something forcefully
