Answer:
Courtly love: Andreas Capellanus
Debate: "The Owl and the Nightingale",
Breton lay: "Sir Orfeo",
Animal allegory: "Bestiary",
Popular question posed in Medieval lyrics: "Where are they... ?",
Explanation:
Courtly love is a code that describes the attitude of lady and it is discussed in De Amore written by Andreas Capellanus.
Animal allegory refers to Bestiary, a compendium of beasts.
Debate: The Owl and the Nightingale is a poem detailing a debate between two characters that was written around the 1200.
The popular question posed in Medial lyrics is "Where are they...?"
Breton lay is Sir Orfeo, by an anonymous writer around the 13th or 14th century. It recounts Orpheus's story as a king rescuing his wife from the King of the Fairy.
A claim must be arguable but stated as a fact. It must be debatable with evidence. It's not a personal opinion or feeling. It defines your writing goals. A good claim must be specific and is a focused argument.
Here's an example: A teenager wants a new phone because of the following claims...
- Everyone at school has it.
- It's popular.
- It's "useful."
Most dictionaries divide syllables with a dot or a space. The correct answer is D, dot or space.
Answer:
The excerpt from Ben Jonson's "Song: To Celia" that compares love to intoxication is "The thirst that from a soul doth rise Doth ask a drink divine..."
Explanation:
The poem "Song: To Celia" by Ben Jonson presents love as an addiction of the soul, he mentions in the first stanza that the Jove’s nectar and it should state that if he can have the love of Celia he would always stay away from any other pleasure or addiction but her love, these lines talk about the necessity he has to be with his beloved one.
