Hmm.. That would be cool but quite dangerous. If you think about it, we could send them to war instead of our troops, saving thousands of lives.
When he says this line "a knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear" he is telling Rosencrantz that his good advice has been lost on his "friend's" stupidity and desire to be in the good graces of the king.
Answer: Varies
Explanation:
Just tell the employee what exactly you want.
Answer:
"Stop here, or gently pass!" (line 4)
Explanation:
On this line the passer, or the writer of this poem was given an option to go on their journey, to enjoy the nature and journey ahead, but the thy lyric poem keeps describing the beauty of the reapers song. This leaves the reader in believe that singing was indeed worthy, or beautiful enough, to stay and listen to, to know more about it.
<span>to sacrifice self-interest for the common good</span>
