Answer:
Taking over the Kingdom and the Queen
Explanation:
King Claudius addresses the court as the new king, informing how he, in the time of deep sorrow over the death of his brother, 'fought discretion with nature' to continue with the affairs of the state since it was monumental loss, yet the state must have a king. Taking the welfare of the 'warlike' state into account, Claudius marries his brother's wife, 'the imperial jointress' and hence he says he has done a right thing. Though he calls it 'a defeated joy' with a dropping eye, he usurps the kingdom very smartly. Claudius is quick in marrying his brother's wife since both 'funeral' and 'marriage' go simultaneously. Claudius's hurry in marriage is a scheme in taking the queen to his side in order to isolate Hamlet, the rightful heir and to prove to the world how much he cares about the kingdom and his dead brother.
Question 1: A
Question 2: A
Question 3: B
Question 4: D
Question 5: A
Answer:
where is the passage how do we know what to put the answer as if there is no passage
I say Tragedy.
I have read Edgar Allan Poe‘s “Annabel Lee”
That saying, during the whole poem, I had the vibe of tragedy rather than terror. He is losing his precious Annabel. Which is more “devastating” or “tragic” if you will. So I go with B.
Have a great day sir/m’am!
I believe that the lines from <span>"The Story of an Hour" that describe the change in Mrs. Mallard after her initial realization of her husband's death are found in the first option - </span><span><u>Her pulses beat fast, and the coursing blood warmed and relaxed every inch of her body.</u>
Although she was shocked upon hearing that her husband died, she started being excited about being free after a long time of psychological prison that was her marriage.</span>
