Love and loyalty to one’s motherland and mother-tongue are the cornerstone of one’s identity and self-esteem. Anyone who can’t love his country and national language can’t love anything and anyone in this world. It should be true I don't exactly understand your question
The attire of Bertilak, the mysterious Green Knight who challenges the knights of the Round Table, is described in the medieval text in detail in lines 161-172, where we can read that "Bothe the bosses on his belt and other bright gems / That were richly ranged on his raiment noble". The word noble indicates indeed his social status; it grants him his high position in the court. Additionally, the fact that precious stones and metals are part of his attire also reflects the lavishness of the royalty and the court.
I think that it is Brutus's guilty soul and that it has taken over his dreams. I think this because<span>it say Brutus's evil spirit which lead me to beileve guilty soul.</span>
I would say it's D because it's explaining how the sun's heat and warmth is being trapped
The theme for "Ballad of Birmingham" is a parent trying to protect her child , but no matter how hard she tries she can not safe her. and the theme for "Theme for English B" is that race does not change who you are, you are all equal. to sum it all up in a paragraph
