Answer:
Sixth line
Explanation:
The best answer for this question is the Sixth line or "But no such roses see I in her cheeks." After talking about how the author seen roses damask'd, (which means patterned or streaked with red or white) the author talks about how she sees no roses (which are red) in her cheeks implying that the Goddess is in fact pale since damask'd meant a pattern with red and white.
Hope this helps.
Tituba's prayer is an example of dramatic irony because she prays to God only to show off to the people.
<u>EXPLANATION:</u>
- Dramatic irony occurs in a play when the audience knows the situation in the play and understands it, but the character doesn't understand the same.
- The words and the actions of the characters are often contradictory in this case.
- Tituba is a woman from Barbados who does black magic and she prays to God just to show to the people about her believes in God and is on God's side.
- But she was the one who did black magic, planned the dance in the forest and conjured the bad souls.
- Thus, her act is an example of dramatic irony.
Answer:
It may seem as though families are perfect, however there is often trouble behind the scenes.
-
While it seems all hope has been lost, the puppies might have a chance in the shelter.
A tennis ball traveling 4m/sec has the most kinetic energy because it travels farther in the same amount of time.
Sure! How about a cat standing in front of a mirror looking at its reflection. Instead of seeing its true reflection (reality), it sees itself as a great big lion (perception).
Hope I helped!
