Answer:
<em>1. "Though I have seen my head (grown slightly bald) brought in upon a platter,
</em>
<em>I am no prophet—and here’s no great matter;"</em>
<em>2. "To say: “I am Lazarus, come from the dead,"</em>
Explanation:
T.S. Eliot's "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" is a poem that deals with the themes of alienation, isolation amidst the tortured psyche of the modern man and his 'overconfidence' life. This modernism poem is from the speaker, Alfred Prufrock's perspective, delving into his love life and his need or desire to consummate his relationship with the lover.
An allusion is one literary device that writers use to provide details in their work. It makes reference to other pieces or works in this description. And two instances of biblical allusion are found in the lines <em>"I am no prophet"</em> and <em>"To say: To say: “I am Lazarus, come from the dead".</em> The first "prophet" allusion is about John the Baptist whose head was cut off and brought on a platter on the request of Herodias's daughter to Herod (Matthew 14, Mark 6). And the second allusion is to Lazarus, whom Jesus raised from the grave/ dead (John 11).
Answer:
Explanation: just give me the passage so i can answer this question for you.
When phrases like these are used, you should not take them literally because they are figures of speech. Instead, make an analogy about that phrase that is also applicable to the real situation. Since in rolling a dice, there is no chance of knowing what face you can get, it is analogous Hoda's life being unpredictable. So, I think the answer is letter A.
I'm not 100% positive, but I'm pretty sure the answer has to be false.
Sorry if I'm wrong.
In the excerpt "Cyclops...lay down like a mast among his sheep.", the Cyclops is compared to a mast because of his size. He is not compared to Zeus (and it would be sacrilegious to compare a monster with the father of the gods); also, he is not surrendering. He is laying down because he has had his fill of Oydsseus's companions, not because he has been defeated.
