Answer:
The best place to insert "who had no experience in the kitchen" is:
3. After "Eduardo" in the first sentence.
Explanation:
<u>The clause "who had no experience in the kitchen" has one purpose: to give more information about Eduardo. Therefore, the best place to put it is right when Eduardo is first mentioned, especially because that is the sentence which lets us know that Eduardo wants to learn how to cook. It makes sense that the two pieces of information should be given together: if he has no experience in the kitchen, nothing more natural than wanting to learn to cook.</u>
Thus, the sentence becomes the following:
- Eduardo, who had no experience in the kitchen, wanted to learn how to cook, so he visited his friend Juan. Juan cooked while Eduardo watched and took careful notes.
Answer and Explanation:
1. Although there may be love between Miranda and Ferdinando, they negotiate politically to live that love. This negotiation states that Miranda must remain a virgin for Ferdinand to marry her and that marriage will be responsible for bringing reconciliation, redemption and forming an alliance between their parents, Prospero and Alonso.
2. Not only was love connected with politics and governance in this work, but also the issue of virginity. This is because, marriage was used to generate the alliance between two kingdoms, allowing them to act in agreement and help each other. However, Miranda's virginity was essential in this agreement, since only with virginity could she produce children that, undoubtedly, would be Ferdinand's, creating a pure lineage, as a real lineage should be.
"... but hold it <em>like </em>a candle flame..."
The main idea of the poem is up to whoever, as poems are very subjective, however what I understand, the poem is about a forbidden love.