I would say that a person who is dogmatic does use the defensive behaviour of certainty and that such a person is answering only from the dogma that he/she knows and not being spontaneous and dealing with the topic in a living way in a way that is open to the world and seeing the other person's point of view that though one may not agree with another point of view one should at least respect it.
"<u>There are as mad, abandon'd Criticks too</u>" and "<u>With his own Tongue still edifies his Ears</u>" follow the established rhyme scheme.
What is rhyme scheme?
The arrangement of rhymes at the conclusion of each line in a poem or song is known as a rhyme scheme. Lines identified with the same letter all rhyme with one another, which is the standard method of referencing it.
From Robert Herrick's poem <u>"To Anthea, who may Command him Anything,"</u> the following is an illustration of the ABAB rhyme scheme: Lines with the same letter in their designation rhyme with one another. For example, the first and third lines of a stanza—the "As"—and the second and fourth lines—the "Bs"—rhyme with one another in the rhyme scheme ABAB.
To learn more about rhyme scheme
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<span>In Emily Dickinson's poem the speaker describes hope as a bird.
</span><span>The stanzas, as in most of Dickinson’s lyrics, rhyme loosely in an ABAB scheme.
</span>The ABAB scheme describes rhyme scheme in which <span>the first and the third line rhyme each other and so do the second and the fourth line.</span>
Correct answer: B
Two opposite ray <u>always</u> form a line.
Hi, I'd sat that the correct answer is B. A cannot be correct, because the simple subject would be "dinosaurs", whereas the complete subject is "large and small dinosaurs", they don't match. C is a similar case - simple subject is "detectives", whereas the complete subject would be "detectives Homer Fry and Janine Small:. In D - simple subject is "crocodiles", whereas the complete subject is "crocodiles, quiet as logs". That leaves us with only one solution - "Cory" is both a simple and a complete subject.
