This simile is intended to create a tone of humor.
All of the Athenian's interjections become puns played off of the dialogue in "Pyramus and Thisbe" or off of each other's lighthearted criticisms of the play. Lysander here is comparing Quince's reading of the prologue to a person who does not know how to ride a difficult horse (jolty, not knowing where or how to stop). This sets up the tone for more jokes as the play within the play continues.
Answer:
An example of the temptress archetype in the Odyssey would be Circe, who entices Odysseus to stay with her a full year.
Explanation:
<u>The archetype known as temptress refers to a woman who uses her incredible charm, intelligence, and beauty to lure men into dangerous situations. The purpose of the temptress is to use those men to do whatever she wants. Therefore, she can be described as seductive, but unethical.</u> Circe is one example of the temptress archetype. Let's keep in mind that Odysseus is trying to get back home, to his wife and son, when Circe seduces him, having him stay with her a whole year (I'm not saying he is not at fault, here. He surely is aware of his cheating.) She also transforms Odysseus's men into pigs after luring them.
A gerund phrase is the phrase that has a gerund, which is a noun derived from a verb in its base form plus -ing. The gerund phrase can also include other objects to complement it. In this sentence, the correct choice that identifies the gerund phrase is "making the class laugh constantly" because it is the only option that actually contains a gerund: making.
Answer:
Indirect characterization is a method of indicating what a character is like by revealing their personality through descriptions of their actions, speech, appearance, and interactions with other characters.
Explanation:
