It's an example of allusion, because it alludes to the language in the Emancipation Proclamation.
He doesn’t realize they are Montauges
Answer:
C The sight motivates him to go out and rid the earth of evil.
Explanation:
Fortune favors us, dear Sancho," said Don Quixote, gesturing toward the plain. "She
has deemed us worthy to battle and slay these thirty-no, these forty--monstrous giants.
Sweeping so evil a breed from the face of the earth is a righteous service."
How does seeing the windmills affect Don Quixote's journey?
А He decides the windmills are a sign that he should find and destroy forty giants.
Answer:
Explanation:
Pertaining to the interrogate for question 1.
“The narrator’s purpose in the first stanza is to”:
(3) propose an attitude towards life.
- The remnant answer choices are not considered or disclosed as logical or absurd as the relation between those answer choices, as well as the details stated, do not share any reasonable or observable information.
Pertaining to the interrogate for question 2.
“The words “weights heavier” (line 21) imply that”:
*Line 21 within the poem anecdote is not present, hence I cannot answer that question.
*I hope this helps.
Table of contents is the answer
