Syme and Winston have a discussion about what Syne is really going after. Syme is very amped up for the possibility of the English dialect being abbreviated into a sincerely void arrangement of word-phrases. Basically there will be no chance to get of communicating the individual self. Everything will be desensitized to its most base vacuous frame. Syme, obviously, is much excessively amped up for this. At the point when Winston takes a gander at Syme he sees a "dead man"
Teeters my dude, It's.......Teeters......
Answer:
part A:C Part B: A
Explanation:
it talks of seminary (a progam you go through to become a pastor) and how his upbringing and father influenced that decision
One of the people i think is responsible for the Deaths of Romeo and Juliet is Friar Lawrence. I think he is responsible for their deaths is because when Juliet came to him for a plan he though up a half full plan that wasn't fool proof. Another Reason I think he is responsible is that if his messenger got there in time Romeo would have known about the plan. But instead his messenger got caught up in a plague and disease. So he couldn't make it in time to tell Romeo of the plan. My last reason why I think Friar Lawrence is responsible because if he was there at the tomb in time he could have stopped Romeo from killing himself. And he shouldn't have left the tomb so Juliet could have the chance to kill herself.
Understanding the historical context of a work of literature is important to better comprehend, and ultimately enjoy, that work and fully appreciate its significance. When reading a play by Shakespeare, for instance, the reader will benefit from knowing the religious, political, and social changes that took place in England when he wrote some of his works - that is, the historical context. <em>Othello</em> or <em>King Lear</em>, just to name some of his most renowned works, were composed during James I's reign, which was characterized by a fierce absolutism, hence the themes around which those plays revolve - ambition, betrayal, greed, fate, jealousy, and hatred, to name a few.
