It seems to me that the two forces struggling when the narrator bites back her tongue are Meimei vs. self. This meaning, the narrator is battling herself, her Meimei self. Her family called her that way because she was the youngest sister. It seems to me that is a battle against her childhood, her attempt to be or, at least, act as a grown up. Her mother is telling she to restrain her childish whim.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "He could not control himself around Hera." Atlas most likely do to deserve his punishment is that he could not control himself around Hera. <span>Zeus punished the Titan Atlas by forcing him to support the heavens on his shoulders for eternity.</span>
The most likely answer to this problem would be A. correct spelling, grammar, and punctuation.
This is on the grounds, of course, that the names utilized in the print advertisements especially to the names of the product and company are all in the standard grammar and spelling. When this is not given enough attention, it would immediately give the target audience the idea of incompetency such to an extent that it would consider the product and/or the company worthless. Having many different fonts, colors, and graphics would only create inconsistency and would irritate the audience. Spilling all the beans would only result to the diminishing of the interests of the audience. References that appeal to teenagers would be situational since it is not at all times that the target audience would be teenagers or the like.
These phrases convey the meaning.
E. "the hurt was past the power of medicine
F. "its flowers to the earth"
Explanation:
The two passages conveys the meaning of the phrase that is 'flitting life' which in these terms would mean a life that is going away from the hand swiftly and cannot be stopped from moving away thus swiftly.
The life that is being described here moves such as the person being described is dying a painful death that the god cannot do much about.
That Apollo must only see from the sidelines as the hero dies is one of the harsher truths of the life of person and how it can go.
Answer:
<h3>The messenger describes Creon as a tragic hero.</h3>
Explanation:
- In line 1291-1303, the messenger speaks about Creon's life and his countless victories and happiness. The messenger tells the crowd that although Creon was a victorious king, he had lost everything in life.
- The messenger says that Creon has lost his joys in life. He had lost his wife and son because of his pride and arrogance. He would be like a walking dead man because all his happiness is gone from his life. His achievements would amount to nothing as he filled with sadness and tragedy.
