Answer:
Dorothy Wordsworth first person daily life in the country with the main focus on describing the natural surrounding.
Samuel Pepys first person daily life in the city with the main focus on providing a quick account of day-to-day activities.
Explanation:
Dorothy goes to Holford.
She goes to the Poole’s.
She and William observe the sky and the moon.
She goes to Stowey.
She goes to Mr. Bartholemew’s place.
Samuel goes with Sir W. Pen to Westminster.
He has dinner with the Pens.
He watches a play.
He goes to the dinner party at Lady Sandwich's place.
He has dinner with Lord Crew and his wife.
He goes to Faithorne’s.
He goes to Westminster Hall.
He and his wife go to meet the Pens; they play cards and have supper.
Religious toleration is people allowing other people to think or practice other religions and beliefs.
When someone says they’re a theist and believe in something that you may think is absurd or crazy, you take them seriously anyway.
When someone says that they have to observe the Sabbath and will be unavailable, you take them seriously.
When someone politely apologizes that they can’t do something because it’s against their religious beliefs, with no harm to the other person, you accept their apology, realize they don’t mean to hurt you, and move on. (I’m excluding the case where this is being done because of discrimination or nefariousness).
When someone asks to eat in a restaurant that accords with their religion’s dietary laws, and this doesn’t negatively affect you, you go there instead of a different restaurant.
When we read the poem with rhythm, we can better appreciate its rhymes and structure, and the beauty of the story also seems to be enhanced, as explained below.
<h3>What is rhythm?</h3>
In poetry, we can think of rhythm just like we do when it comes to music. The number of syllables in each line as well as the rhymes allow us to read the poem with a certain pace, a cadence. That pace is rhythm.
When we read “The Song of Wandering Aengus” without paying attention to rhythm, we can still understand what the poem is about. However, much of its beauty is lost.
When we pay attention to rhythm while reading the poem, we can better appreciate its structure and rhymes. The beauty is enhanced as we "sing" the poem, reading each line in the pace the poet intended them to be read.
Learn more about rhythm here:
brainly.com/question/14850560
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