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<span>B.A theme that teaches a lesson is called a moral.
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Answer:
Green was matched with envy and jealousy. Portia refers directly to 'green-eyed jealousy' and then, in the later play Othello, Shakespeare turns it into an even more visual idea, making it a monster, suggesting that it is powerful and dangerous. He adds the caution 'beware' to make it even more threatening. Explanation:
Answer:
- dishes that are old and worn
Explanation:
"Plain chipware on a plain and squeaking wood,/Tin flatware." "Chipware" is Brooks' very own coinage, adjusted from "dinnerware." "Dinnerware" suggests Wealth, benefit, and style, while "chipware" indicates old, worn-out dishes used by poor people; yet "chipware" additionally calls up the dignity of "dinnerware."
The second conflict is that Jacob must decide whether he should stay with Miss Peregrine and his new friends in the loop hole, or stay in the present-day with his family. He knows that if he stays with his family he will live in fear for the rest of his life. He also knows that he may end up like his grandfather if he continues in the real world. However, he also knows that he would miss his family if he went to live with Miss Peregrine. But, he can not bear to think about life without Emma. Jacob must make a decision that will have a huge impact on his life. This conflict is man v. self.
