Historical. Comparing 2 figures from historical sports
The correct answer is D. Both think that in Europe he would be an oddity who would bring them wealth or favor.
In Act 2, Scene 2, Trinculo sees Caliban and perceives him like a monster. People in England would pay good money to see such a freak, says he. Then, when Stephano enters, he also notices Caliban's weird looks, and thinks that he would be a gift worthy of an emperor. Stephano gives him alcohol in order to tame him, reckoning that he would cost even more if he were tame.
Answer:
Alliteration.
Explanation:
Alliteration is a literary device that refers to the use of the same consonant word in consecutive words in a sentence. In other words, we can say that alliteration is when the same consonant sound in close proximity in a sentence.
In the given sentence from "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Bronte, the author/ speaker uses the figurative language of alliteration. Alliteration is seen/used in the words <em>"knocking my knuckles"</em> and<em> "fingers closed on the fingers . . ."</em>
Thus, the correct answer is alliteration.
<span> the irony is that they wanted 2,000 dollars for the return of the sonand then they paid the sons father 250 dollars to get rid of the boy so in the end they ended up being the ones to pay and not the sons father.</span>
This question is about "Young Goodman Brown"
Answer:
The reality presented by the author means that the character does not know if what he is experiencing is a dream or not. The reader also has this doubt, which ends up creating the mystery of the work.
Explanation:
"Young Goodman Brown" is set in Salem at the time of the witch hunt in the region. In this story, Goodman Brown leaves his family for a mysterious mission in the forest. In this mission, the author exposes the discrepancy between the goodness and the badness of the human being, portraying a complex, fragmented and symbolic reality, which makes Goodman Brown unable to know whether he is dreaming or not. This mystery is so wide open that it infects even the reader.
