Answer:
The beautiful <u>unicorn</u> lived in total <u>solitude</u>. Because of her <u>solo</u> existence, she found life to be quite <u>monotonous</u>. She even caught herself at times giving a <u>monologue</u> of encouragement that no one else would hear. At times, it seemed as if her only comfort was the <u>solar</u> energy from above. One day, an incredibly <u>unique</u> thing occurred. Three unicorns whom she had never met appeared in her clearing. Although their voices were rather <u>monotone</u>, they spoke in perfect <u>unison</u>. They said they had come to <u>unify</u> all the unicorns of the forest and that none should be alone. Happily, she joined their group and galloped to her new home.
Answer:In chapter one, Lennie and George are walking to a ranch in search of work. ... This passage points out the vast number of migrant workers who came to the Salinas River "from the ranches," where they had grueling work to do with little reward. These lines reveal that the story takes place during the Great...
Explanation:
Answer:
1)true
2)true
3)true
4)true
5)true
6)true
7)true
8)false
9)false
10)false
Explanation: this is pretty easy lol
Imagery: <span>The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars / As daylight doth a lamp.
allusion: </span><span>Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies, / And make her airy tongue more hoarse than mine... </span>personification: <span>That fair for which love groan’d for and would die, / With tender Juliet match’d, is now not fair. </span>foreshadowing: Therefore love moderately; long love doth so; / Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow.
A step-dame (stepmother) and dowager (widow holding property for her deceased husband) would make their son (or stepson) wait until they die to inherit all of the land or money.
Theseus is saying that he is tired of waiting for his wedding day to Hippolyta, comparing himself to that 'young man' waiting for his dowager or stepdame to die because to him, Hippolyta is a great fortune.
