C. Thomas Paine is the correct answer
Answer/Explanation:
At first, the speaker hears a strange noise, and without knowing that it was the raven, he detracts from it by saying: "Tis some visitor, "I muttered," tapping at my chamber door. Only this, and nothing more. "
Then he uses the raven to calm his thoughts about Lenore and repeats again: "'Tis some visitor entreating entrance at my chamber door; Some late visitor entreating entrance at my chamber door; -This it is, and nothing more."
The presence of the raven begins to bother the speaker, who tried to "apologize" to the visitor for not having heard him: "But the fact is I was napping, and so gently you came rapping. And so faintly you came tapping, tapping at my chamber door. That I scarce was sure I heard you "
As the story progresses, the speaker begins to be tortured by this raven that the only thing he says is "Nevermore."
Finally, this despair leads him to realize that he will no longer find another love like Lenore, and that she will never return: “It shall clasp a sainted maiden whom the angels name LenoreClasp a rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore.” Quoth the Raven, "Nevermore."
Henry's meeting with Sam contributes to the theme of the story by showing that Sam is a female. Before he met the real sam, he incorrectly thought that Sam was a male.
I believe that the theme relates to how women can do things men can do just as well and how Henry has to learn and understand this. When Henry met Sam, I could tell that he was a little off-put by the fact that she was the diner owner and a strong woman. In the play, Henry says "...but surely you have help from this fellow named Sam." this shows how he wrongly assumes Sam is a male. In the end, he even admits that "my readers and I have a lot to learn!"
I hope this helps!
It took me a while to write this all out, and I would appreciate it if you could mark me as brainliest :-)
When making an inference, it’s important to separate fact from opinion - an inference is, after all, based on evidence and reasoning.
What
is universal theme?
Universal
theme is a motif that can apply to anyone and everyone regardless of ethnicity,
nationality, age, and status.
Knowing this, we can
easily conclude that universal theme is: a theme that speaks broadly to human
experiences. Now some might debate that choice C is correct, however please
note that choice C explicitly states that a theme can only be applied to members
of a "certain culture." That is a fallacy. Universal theme applies to
all humans and human experiences, not just for a select group.
