Im not exactly sure but i think its true
<u> B. That she is not totally under her father’s control</u>
Miranda, emotionally affected by all that was happening, seems to suspect that his father has "art", (magic or supernatural powers) and that he was the one who created the terrible storm that was doing great harms to the people and the ships, and she continues by asking him to put an end to it, which demonstrates Miranda's position toward his father, she does not talk out of full fear, submission or confusion, but of determination. She asks for a straightforward thing: "to allay the waters".
Answer:
The necklace. ... The lesson here is if she wasn't unhappy with what she already had, she wouldn't of borrowed, and lost the necklace. Guy De Maupassant tried to convey the theme of “being discontent can bring you problems.” This conflict was represented throughout the story, and theme.
sonnet 130 was basically about him loving all of these qualities and people but it never worked and loves favor. he frequently spoke about how she was so beautiful and the things that he loved about her and in the song he continuously talks about her good qualities and why he loves her.
in both the song in the sonnet they constantly talk about how she's perfect she's not comparable to the sun her eyes are beautiful and that is similar
in the song he says "I know I will never get you girl if I let you go and forget you girl he basically repeats how Shakespeare will never get this girl but he still loves her
B pollution
duh all the others are type of what.... pollution