The answer is A: Friar Lawrence’s cell
Answer:
we need more info on this like a picture at least
Explanation:
Answer:
Many folk tales are not happy children's story but dark realistic tales is the thesis which Julio present effectively .
Answer:
First:
1. King Claudius thanks his court for helping in King Hamlet's funeral and his own marriage to Gertrude.
Second:
2. Claudius announces that he is sending a letter asking the king of Norway to stop Fortinbras's military preparations.
Third:
5. Claudius grants permission to Laertes to return to school in Paris.
Fourth:
4. Hamlet expresses his disgust and despair at his mother's hasty marriage to Claudius.
Fifth:
3. Horatio tells Hamlet about the Ghost, and Hamlet agrees to join the watch that night.
Explanation:
In Shakespeare's "Hamlet," Claudius quickly mourns the death of his brother and moves on marrying the late king's wife, Gertrude. To distract everyone from the atypical events that have occurred, he also reveals that he will write a letter to the king of Denmark to prevent Fortinbras from taking revenge on the late king of Denmark's death, who has been killed by King Hamlet. Claudius, who does not trust Polonius, agress that Laertes goes back to school in Paris. After that, Hamlet finally speaks about his mother's soon marriage to Claudius, who he suspects has murdered Hamlet's father to get the throne. Eventually, Horatio talks to prince Hamlet about the late king's ghost.
Answer:
It illustrates Thoreau's goal to continue exploring the world around him in a unique and fulfilling way.
Explanation:
The excerpt we are studying here was taken from Thoreau's "Walden", a book in which he narrates his experience of living, simply and solitary, in a cabin in the woods for some time. This excerpt, as a matter of fact, belongs to the books conclusion. From it, we can gather that Thoreau has the purpose of exploring the world, finding fulfillment in doing so. To express that, he uses imagery - a literary device in which authors appeal to the five senses, providing vivid descriptions. He compares the experience of exploring the world in a philosophical way to the experience of exploring it physically. We can visualize the boat, Thoreau traveling on the deck instead of in a cabin, truly seeing, taking in what the world has to show.