Both the story and the article present Nero as a bad person, but the emphasis, tone, and purpose of the two texts are very different. The story's purpose is to entertain, and its viewpoint of the events is somewhat detached. It clearly shows Nero's monster like nature, but it focuses on his egotism and coarseness. It does not include a detailed judgment of Nero's character. The article, on the other hand, focuses on Nero's character, which it strongly criticizes.
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went, think, stay, make, visited, planned, open, know, loved, enjoy, enjoy, had
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An adjective has to come before the noun it is describing; if that is not the case, then it is misplaced.
For example, the sentence: I walked down the street.
I can say, "I walked down the dark street."
But if the word dark was anywhere else, it would be a misplaced adjective.
Hobbit is written later as a prequel to the Lord of the Rings series. In LOTR, Gollum is the key in defeating Sauron. Bilbo's choice of not killing Gollum reflects his rejection to prejudices. "He knew, of course, that the riddle-game was sacred and of immense antiquity, and even wicked creatures were afraid to cheat when they played at it. But he felt he could not trust this slimy thing to keep any promise at a pinch. Any excuse would do for him to slide out of it." Even though Bilbo knows Gollum cannot be trusted, he chose to spare him "<span>He must fight. He must stab the foul thing...Gollum had no sword...was miserable, alone, lost. </span>A sudden understanding, a pity mixed with horror, welled up in Bilbo's heart." That is when Bilbo rejects his prejudices and urge to kill Gollum. Dwarves are a good and proud race while golbins<span> are evil and wicked beings. But they both have prejudices of other beings. That has led to their mistrust of Gollum.
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In Which Excerpt?
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