Answer:
Her interest in nature
Explanation:
The creatures aren't drawn to look particularly beautiful, and neither is Frida Kahlo (not to say she isn't; it just clearly was not drawn with beauty as the subject). Her interest in nature was and is well known.
Answer:
His father told Kalam that prayer makes our body a part of the cosmos. Prayer makes communion of spirit between man and God possible. He further told him that every human being is a part of a divine Being. Kalam says that whatever he achieved in his life is through the help of God.
Explanation:
Answer:
repeating objects throughout a text and putting particular emphasis on an object in a story.
In "The Wife's Lament" a plot by her husband's kinsmen initiated the wife's exile.
Explanation:
"The Wife's Lament" or "The Wife's Complaint" is an Old English poem found in the Exeter Book (the 10th-century anthology of Anglo-Saxon poetry). It consists of 53 lines, and is and generally treated as an elegy or woman's song, which shows a woman's grief about a lost of absent lover, although there are numerous different interpretations and disagreements regarding the genre and theme.
If we take a look at the poem, we can see that the cause of the wife's exile are her husband's kinsmen:
<em>They insinuated, the kinsmen of that man,</em>
<em>by secret thought, to separate us two</em>
<em>so that we two, widest apart in the worldly realm,</em>
<em>should live most hatefully—and it harrowed me. </em>
<em />
<em>My lord ordered me to take this grove</em>
<em>for a home — very few dear to me</em>
<em>in this land, almost no loyal friends.</em>
Learn more about poetry here: brainly.com/question/1355813
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