The correct answer here is C. The lines 'If good, why do I yield to that
suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair And make my seated
heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature?' most likely refer to
the theme that things are not always what they seem. This is
illustrated by the fact that the character is negating the fact that
something is good through referring to events that have unsettled them.
Answer:
The conversation between the children and the mathematical master means that children's dreams cannot be hindered by adults, even if they are frowned upon.
Explanation:
In this conversation, the children claim that they saw the happy prince who never thinks about crying for any reason. The mathematical master is intrigued and asks how the children saw this prince and they answer that they saw him in their dreams. The mathematical master disapproves of this, because he does not admit that children dream, but it is inevitable, because their dreams are unstoppable even if they are disapproved.
Answer:
Why did this happen?
A mummy was not spoken of in the monster mash.
<span>The speaker meant from the excerpt “The Second Coming” by William Butler Yeats when he asks about a “rough beast” that “slouches towards Bethlehem to be born” is he asks about the changes Christianity will need to make in the modern world. The answer is letter B. </span>Yeats intended to depict the upcoming apocalypse with heavy citation from the Book of Revelation. He said that we have now entered the edge of the gyre spiraling inward, the center of emptiness and chaos and the division of democracy, peace and science. And from there came a beast that will cleanse the world and create a new world.
