No its not. A personification is when you make an inanimate object and give it human like quality like, foe example " the cake was begging me to eat it" the cake cant talk but it was "Begging"
I love Shakespeare!!!
And what is music then? Then music is
Even as the flourish when true subjects bow
To a new-crowned monarch. ....
I stand for sacrifice; The rest aloof are the Dardanian wives,
With bleared visages come forth to view
The issue of th'exploit. Go, Hercules.
Live thou, I live.
-Portia
it is pretty much saying that Portia, giving a speech to Bassanio before he chooses his casket. She
gives him music in order to suggest that her rhymes are hinting at the
lead casket.
I am here to be sacrificed- she as an individual is destroyed to save
her father's estate. Here future is a function of the value of the
estate. It remains to be seen whether is willing to be sacrificed or
not.
She compares Bassanio to Hercules- who will save her. This is a
complimetn however she references him as a fortune hunter by mentioning
this. By saving Troy, Hercules got not the maiden but the horses of her
father.
The answer to this would be A. Winding bc you're describing the trail which is a noun
The pronoun is him and the antecedent is mike.
The other answer to this question is completely wrong. Tried to report it but Brainly, in all it's loveliness, won't allow me to. The actual answers are:
<em>-The world is a place of unlimited opportunities.</em><em> </em>
<em>-The world is a place of abundance. </em>
Some of these words may be unfamiliar to most and if you don't understand the meanings of these words it is 100% possible to completely misinterpret the point in the text. If you look up the words profusion, jubilantly, unthwarted (thwarted is what pops up but you get the point), and adversity it would help a lot. Even if you already know what these words mean or have an idea, it's good to be sure because they're key words to understanding what this text is actually trying to get across. Have a nice day !
