Answer:they used emotions in the text to draw the readers further in
Explanation:
Answer:
A. An important element of tragedy is the origin of the sorrowful outcome that according to the classical prescription, which must be mistaken by the protagonist.
Answer:
the implicit details is given off in the excerpt, "And Mrs. Long opened that wardrobe, But no lions or witches scared me"
Correct Answer : Option D.
Explanation:
"And Mrs. Long opened that wardrobe, But no lions or witches scared me" sets the best example of an implicit detail as the wardrobe opening and nothing out of that wardrobe forms the basis of scariness.
the aforesaid lines sets to be an implicit detail as the writer has coincided the fact with the book named, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe, written by C. S. Lewis.
here the said excerpt creates the allusion without being need to be clarified further and hence forms the implicit detail.
In "Much Ado About Nothing" by William Shakespeare, Benedick and Beatrice are seen always throwing witty insults at each other. Don Pedro and the others are convinced that Benedick and Beatrice are meant for each other, and plan to make the couple fall in love. The men trick Benedick into thinking that Beatrice is in love with him by letting him eavesdrop on a false conversation. Hero and her waiting women do the same to Beatrice.
According to the author's description, the word "ebullient" is meant in the sense of "exuberant" in this excerpt.
A. <u>Temperamental</u> would mean that the character described in the text has frequent, unpredictable and impulsive mood changes, going from very positive to very negative. Yet Dreiser writes "always ... radiant," and "for the most part ... spirited and bubbly." This shows that the character's mood is more often on the positive side.
B. <u>Overwhelmed</u> means overcome by emotions, and usually has a negative connotation. Dreiser's depiction of the character is positive, and he probaly would not have used praises like "admiration" or "your ... rages or moods could scarcely withstand his smile" if he meant to describe someone in a less flattering way. An overwhelmed person is also usually low in energy, whereas the character is described as very dynamic ("spirited and bubbly").
C. <u>Exuberant</u> means enthusiastic, joyous, and vigorous. Other synonyms found in the text are "bubbly," "radiant," and "spirited."
D. <u>Frenzied</u> implies an unhealthy amount of emotional disturbance, and this is not the tone chosen by the author.
E. <u>Sympathetic</u> means being sensitive to other people's emotions. However, Dreiser is not describing his character's moods in reaction to other people's.
