We can see a paradox in the lyrics of "Breakeven" in the line:
"Just praying to a God that I don't believe in."
<h3>What is a paradox?</h3>
- A paradox is a sentence that presents two opposing ideas that complement each other.
- The paradox intends to create a sentence that expresses the complex, confused and contradictory feelings, which has the power to express the emotions of the speaker.
- Despite seeming contradictory, the paradox presents aligned ideas, with opposing meanings that harmonize.
The question above does not show the Spenser poem to which it refers, but it is possible to say that the paradox is developed in the poem to show opposing ideas, confused emotions, doubts, and misaligned thinking.
More information about what a paradox is in the link:
brainly.com/question/16223134
Do you possibly have a pic of it? I haven’t done it but I’m pretty good at English so I’m sure I can help! (Any text from the story might help)
The correct answers are B. Miracle plays; C. Mystery plays and F. Morality plays
Explanation:
During the Middle Ages from the 5th century to the 14th century in Europe, the Christian church had a major role in society and because of this, its power extended to different fields including theater. In this field, the church tried to reinforced its power and spread faith and morality through three kinds of plays, the first one is miracle plays that used the life of saints and the theme of miracles to convey religious teachings; the second one was mystery plays that were quite similar to miracle plays as the word "mystery" did not mean secret or unknown but made reference to the extraordinary and supernatural events, because of this in mystery plays themes from the Bible such as the creation were included to teach the general population about the Bible; and the third one were morality plays that taught appropriate behaviors and practices as well as the consequences of not following the church. Therefore, the three types of plays that grew from the Christian church were miracle plays, mystery plays, and morality plays.
