Answer:
This is an excerpt from<em> "O Captain! My Captain!",</em> a poem written by Walt Whitman. In this poem, Whitman addresses the death of Abraham Lincoln. The speaker of the poem is a sailor who is talking to his captain. This is, clearly, a metaphor for Whitman's conversation with the late Lincoln. The captain represents the president, while the ship represents the United States of America. The sailor refers to 'captain' as his father, which demonstrates Whitman's respect for Lincoln. The trip mentioned in the poem represents the Civil war. Although the poet expresses his relief that the war is over, the tone of the poem is dark. At the beginning of the poem, Whitman writes that<em> "our fearful trip is done" </em>and<em> "the prize we sought is won"</em>, but the mood is quickly changed with the line<em> "You've fallen cold and dead" , </em>which symbolizes Whitman's sadness and grief over Lincoln's death.
Napoleon Crossing the Alps
Napoleon Crossing the Alps (also known as Napoleon at the Saint-Bernard Pass or Bonaparte Crossing the Alps; listed as Le Premier Consul franchissant les Alpes au col du Grand Saint-Bernard) is any of five versions of an oil on canvas equestrian portrait of Napoleon Bonaparte painted by the French artist Jacques-Louis
C - went and watched that part on Disney+ to make sure
Answer:
Hello Incandescent Soap,
I purchased your Apple Cinnamon body wash about a month ago, and I recieved a Plum Raisin. I've come to know that you are no longer selling the Apple Cinnamon scent, and that is the only kind that I would like to have purchased, so I am looking to get a refund for the body wash you sent me. I know that you have a 90-day return policy, but only if the bottle is unopened, and I am asking you to make an exception for my purchase because the label gave me false information. You have labeled the bottle Apple Cinnamon, which is not only misleading, but an outright lie because the actual scent of the body wash was Plum Raisin. Even though you might say that the bottle was opened and I can't get a refund for that, I think that it is unfair of you to expect me to be satisfied with a body wash of the wrong scent. You didn't even think to contact me when you took Apple Cinnamon off your listing when I had ordered it, and you took a further step by hiding the label, I know that it is only acceptable if I get my money back for this product.
Thank you,
(Your name)
I chose the 1971 film adaptation by Roman Polanski. I found that the text and film versions are extremely similar.The only distinction lies in the essence of the media that covers it.In the film, the portrayal of the scene is graphical and vibrant.In reality, you see Banquo falling to the floor, dead.In reality, you see Banquo falling to the floor, dead.
In terms of impact on the viewer, Roman Polanski's rendition of this scene is not only accurate but also strong.The specifics are all consistent with the text version: the characters and the environment are the same.The film version captures the character of Banquo to perfection: a courageous and better man than Macbeth, who at the moment thinks only of his son.To ensure Fleance gets to safety, he sacrifices himself.
