"To a Louse" is a poem by Scottish poet Robert Burns. It tells the story of a lady in church who looks elegant, fancy and beautiful. However, he notices that she has a louse in her bonnet. He begins talking to a louse about how elegant the woman is, and how the animal would be more at home with a beggar. However, at the end of the poem, he realizes that for the louse, any human being is prey.
The main message is an attempt to highlight how underneath all our fancy clothes, every human is ultimately just another human being, and that there is no difference between any of us to a louse, because we are all equal.
Answer:
Thunder contributes to the idea of chaos and tyranny - conflict in the play.
Explanation:
It was believed that the weather would reflect society during this point in the play Macbeth has caused unhelpful misfortune for the kingdom thanks to the witches.
Answer:
I'm not too sure but I would say body paragraphs ??
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
I beg you to help, if you get it right ill mark you brainiest
This is for the Gotranscript Test
1) If you can't hear the specific term, you should:
2) Which sentence/sentences is/are correctly capitalized and punctuated?
3) If the audio has no sound:
4) If I were a boy, I ___ understand.
5) Which sentence is written and capitalized correctly? Clean Verbatim.
6) What is the correct way to mark False Starts in Full Verbatim?
7) Which forms are NOT appropriate to use for affirmations in Full Verbatim?
8) Which form is the correct one when showing affirmation? Full Verbatim
9) If the quality of audio or video files is horrible, what do you have to do?
10) She said ___
Answer: Mr. Utterson is well liked by others, in spite of his flaws.
In the excerpts from chapter one of The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Mr. Utterson has several flaws. He rarely smiles, and he is often embarrassed and "backward in sentiment." However, despite these shortcomings, Mr. Utterson is liked by many people. On the other hand, Mr. Hyde is "detestable." Therefore, the difference is that, even though both characters are flawed, Mr. Utterson is often liked, unlike Mr. Hyde.
