The correct answer is Petrarchan (or Italian) sonnet. It is structurally divided into two stanzas, an 8-line stanza (an octave), and a 6-line stanza (sestet). Even the rhyme supports this structural division: the octave usually has the ABBAABBA rhyme pattern, while the rhyme pattern of the sestet may vary (the most typical arrangements being CDECDE or CDCDCD).
The right answer is homesick. In this poem, even we appreciate the exact description of the natural resources of the narrator´s home, we can see too how the memory of the situations lived in his natal city, gives a sadness to his tale and finally begins to cry because he fells "hungry for the old, familiar ways".
Answer:
A. by referring to the waugh v. mississippi university case about protests in fraternities.
Explanation:
The State had there passed a law banning understudies from quietly amassing in Greek letter crews and giving that understudies who went along with them could be removed from school. This law would show up superficially to cross paths with the First Amendment's [p523] opportunity of get together provision. The law was attacked as violative of due process and of the privileges and immunities clause, and as a deprivation of property and of liberty under the Fourteenth Amendment.
It was contended that the club made its individuals increasingly moral, showed discipline, and inspired its members to study harder and to obey better the rules of discipline and order
Answer:
a. It is biased because it reflects an attitude about one of Thomas Young's ideas.
Explanation:
The given excerpt from "The Riddle of the Rosetta Stone" by James Giblin which became the inception for the study of ancient Egyptian history. In his book, Giblin projects the ideas and opinions of Thomas Young in his attempts to decipher the stone's hieroglyphics. Although Giblin believes Young may have contributed valuable information regarding the stone writings, he also believes that Young's ideas are sometimes biased.
Like for instance, in the given excerpt in the question, he mentions one such ideas of Young where he "<em>made a leap of the imagination"</em>. In cases such as this, it is important to find or provide actual proof, rather than depend on <em>"inspired hunches"</em>. Thus, this passage is a biased one as it reflects one of Young's attitudes.
