When Hamlet refers to Ophelia as a nymph, this is an example of
C. Metaphor.
A methaphore consists of using a word or phrase to refer to something or somebody that it isn’t, invoking a direct similarity between the word or phrase used and the thing or person described
Answer:
The meaning (as I see it) is that life is hard, even sorrowful, but you must keep going.
Explanation:
"Great Nature"--whether it represents God, natural beauty (in a romanticist sense), or something else entirely--represents uncertainty. You are at its mercy, and you must find your path by doing. The idea quite resonates with me: that while you may despair and never want to wake, you must, and you must keep moving through your day because that's how you will find your path.
If this doesn't resonate with you I'd be happy to discuss and form a different interpretation, or even explain myself better, just let me know.
The narrator develops this point of view by showing that the Wright Brothers were pioneers in advancing technology.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The Wright Brothers created the first plane to achieve flight, after being catapulted, in America.
- This achievement was created with a lot of effort, study, and dedication from the brothers.
- This plane was a milestone in technological advancement worldwide and placed the brothers as pioneers of aviation, which placed them as one of the great names in technology.
This pioneering spirit and dedication to the creation of the plane was what the author of "History in the Making" used to create a point of view on the importance of the Wright Brothers in technology.
More information about the Wright Brothers at the link:
brainly.com/question/25800576
