Answer:
Considering there is no passage to read, I recommend looking at any surrounding words / outcome of what Douglas does.
Explanation:
Hey there!
I believe the answer is not possible.
Hope it helped!
Explanation:
no idea irgj riu rh ihf ifh irh gihr fhrifh vnreuirfn
When looking at modernism, one who is used to reading poetry
that follows a timeline (or stream of consciousness), that contains literal
meanings (or obvious denotations), and an overall sense of completeness will be
quite frustrated. Modernism, thereby
modernist poetry, does little, if any, of that.
In fact, when one reads modernist poetry, one must read “into” a poem
and discover meanings that might not be too obvious and allow for disjointedness
that will leave one who is used to superficial (or passive) readings
confused. Thus, when one reads
modernist poetry, one must certainly read it actively as opposed to
passively. As such, the correct response
to this question is “B” in that modernist poetry is characterized by all of the
following except a tendency to encourage passive reading.
Answer:
Tybalt is trying to start a sword fight with Romeo.
Explanation:
Tybalt is looking for Romeo to fight him for attending the Capulet ball uninvited. Because the Capulets and Montagues are in a family feud, Romeo “crashing” the party is disrespectful and forbidden. ... Because of this, Romeo doesn't want to fight Tybalt, but he can't tell him why.
