Judith's Shakespeare parents restrain her for reading.
Judith Shakespeare story
The part of the fictional Judith Shakespeare's story that most clearly addresses the issue of equal access is option C. Judith's parents behavior her for reading.
Judith Shakespeare's second daughter and Hamnet's twin sister. She was named after Judith Sadler, a friend of the Shakespeare family. a friend of the Shakespeare family.
In A Room of One's Own, Woolf created a character, "Judith Shakespeare", although she is supposed to be Shakespeare's sister rather than his daughter.
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<span>I believe the correct answer is A. isolation. In this story, Gregor has transformed into a cockroach, and apparently, somebody tried to squash him because we can see that he is hurt. However, he still feels the urge to be near his family, which is why he listens to their conversations every night and wants to be near them, even though he knows they can't see him or he will die. This only emphasizes his isolation and loneliness because he has nobody to help him.</span>
The final stanza of "Dover Beach" at first appears to be positive by the appearance of words like "love," "dreams," and "beautiful." However, as the stanza continues, it becomes clear that the author does not have a positive outlook on the world. In fact, Matthew Arnold's opinion on the world is actually quite negative.
The stanza begins with the speaker saying that he and his lover should be true to one another. The speaker says that the world before them "seems" beautiful -- of course, appearances are often different from reality. He goes on to say the "beautiful" world before them is "like a land of dreams." Arnold is making the point that what is beautiful and new in the world is really just an illusion.
Instead, the speaker says, the world does not have joy, love, or light. Arnold has a dark vision of the world, indeed. Arnold goes on to say that everyone in this world exists "on a darkling plain" -- basically a dark pasture. Darkness is often equated with a lack of knowledge (for example, the Dark Ages). This land is full of "struggle and flight." Even worse, "ignorant armies" constantly do battle there.
By the end of the stanza, it is clear that Arnold sees the world as a dark place full of confusion, turmoil, and disorder. As a result, only option D. ("The world is a confusing and hostile place.") best characterizes Arnold's view of the world.
