Answer:
At the beginning of the performance, according to the speaker, April showers her with <u>kisses</u>.
Explanation:
The given question refers to the poem that is sometimes titled <em>Prologue (Grime mix) </em>by Patience Agbabi, a British poet and performer who especially emphasizes the spoken word. Her poetry deals with many societal and personal issues, with racial and gender identity being the most prominent. Her work is highly praised, and she became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2017.
The poem in question begins like this:
<em>When my April showers me with kisses</em>
<em>I could make her my missus or my mistress </em>
but I’m happily hitched – sorry home girls –
...
We can see that, at the beginning of the performance, April showers the speaker with kisses.
Answer:
The frequent repetition of the same phrase, again and again, to focus on a distinct point, is termed to be epimone. In the above excerpt, Brutus uses epimone by saying 'for him have I offended.' He repeats the phrase when he gave his speech before the people of Rome after killing Ceasar. He wanted to disclose his feelings and his objective of killing Caesar and by using the epimone he wanted to prove himself and his dead to be good before the public of Rome.
Answer:
The murdering might inherit from generation to generation. He also believes that by killing his son, he helps his mother get released from purgatory. Hence, the Old Man's motive in murdering the Boy is to break endless cycle of violence.
