Answer:
Explanation:
These two sonnets may indeed be addressed to the "dark lady" of his sonnet, and yes she seems to be his lover, However, 130 is much more complimentary and focuses on the mistress' beauty. The use of the similes to compare her various physical features to some natural occurrences helps us to understand how rare he thinks their love is because she is so beautiful. On the other hand, 138 is somewhat negative and uses the word "lie" to do what shakespeare does best, play on words (i.e the use of pun). She lies to him and he knows it, but he listens anyway and ultimately they "lie" together.
Umm so i just answered this Q on the other question and so im just going to say it here to lol
Enhancing the setting... like i said before not 100% sure on that one. hope that helped :)
Answer:
it would possibly be A "there midnight's all a glimmer and noon a purple glow"
Explanation:
hope i helped : )
You can write a letter asking your pastor to come by the house to talk to your parents and remind them of their commitment, as explained below.
<h3>Writing a letter to your pastor</h3>
The following steps will help you write a letter to your pastor asking him to intervene as your parents have been quarreling in the house:
- Begin by writing the date and the words, "Dear Pastor (name)."
- Start the first paragraph with "I am writing to..." and then state your purpose. Make it clear that you need his help and that you wish he could come by your house.
- In the second paragraph, explain the situation. Tell him your parents have been quarreling lately and how that has affected you and your siblings.
- In the last paragraph, suggest day and time when the pastor could come over. Make it clear that his help and intervention would be much appreciated. Ask him to remind your parents of their commitment to each other and their family.
- End the letter with, "Best regards," and your name.
Learn more about writing letters here:
brainly.com/question/24623157
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This question refers to the article "Do Juvenile Killers Deserve Life Behind Bars?" by Nina Totenberg.
In this article, Totenberg discusses whether life in prison is too harsh a punishment for juvenile killers. The author does not take a position on this matter, and instead focuses on presenting arguments that describe both sides of the question. The main purpose of the author is to encourage readers to think about the subject because legislation needs to be passed soon, and this is a difficult question that deserves consideration. She shows how important this matter is when she says:
<em>"Two years ago, the court used the same rationale when it struck down the penalty of life without parole for nonhomicide crimes committed by juveniles. But in Tuesday's cases, the court faces the question of life without parole in homicide cases... the big question before the Supreme Court on Tuesday is whether life without the possibility of parole is itself an unconstitutionally cruel and unusual punishment when it is applied to juveniles."</em>
