You start with the title, put n.d. (which is no date) and paragraph number.
So let's recognize and celebrate Hercules<span> and </span>Perseus<span> and the others by their proper dictionary definition: "In mythology and legend, a man or woman, often of divine ancestry, who is endowed with great courage and strength, celebrated for his or her bold exploits, and favored by the gods." </span><span>f a hero is properly defined as somebody who does something dangerous to help somebody else, then the heroes of Greek mythology do not qualify. They were a pretty selfish bunch, often with additional antisocial tendencies thrown into the bargain--in other words, not exactly role models for the younger generation of today. But knowing their names and exploits is essential for understanding references in literature and even popular culture today. So let's recognize and celebrate Hercules and Perseus and the others by their proper dictionary definition: "In mythology and legend, a man or woman, often of divine ancestry, who is endowed with great courage and strength, celebrated for his or her bold exploits, and favored by the gods."<span>
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Answer:
- D.) The speaker, having experienced adversity, regards hope in a positive light, as it never asked anything of him/her.
Explanation:
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should be the right answer</h3>
[ 1 "Hope" is the thing with feathers That perches in the soul And sings the tune without the words And never stops at all TELIER 15 MAHIMI And sweetest in the Gale 1 in the Gale 1 is heard And sore z must be the storm That could abash the little Bird That kept so many warm "Feathers in Black and Wha licensed under CC BY-NC- 10 I've heard it in the chillest land And on the strangest Sea Yet never in Extremity, , 14 It asked a crumb of Me. "Hope" is the thing with feathers - (254) by Emily Dickinson is in Notes All O Definitions Footnotes
What does the last stanza suggest about the speaker's point of view regarding hope?
- A The speaker has experienced some troubled times but is now in a much better place.
- B The speaker thinks of hope as the only source of comfort in his/her life, even more than food (i.e. the "crumb").
- C The speaker thinks hope is helpful, but only to a certain point.
- D The speaker, having experienced adversity, regards hope in a positive light, as it never asked anything of him/her.
I would like to do sign language as a hobby where I learn on my free time. I think it would be fun to learn sign language because this can give me a better perspective in life on how I can help other people that dont have the opportunity to hear.