The correct answers for this question is this one:
<span>1. Lovers dream of: love
2. Courtiers (first mention) dream of: curtsies
3. Lawyers dream of: fees
4. Ladies dream of: kisses
5. Courtiers (second mention) dream of: fees
6. A parson dreams of: benefits or money
7. A soldier dreams of: war
</span>
Queen Mab is sometimes considered old-english for 'prostitute' here's where Shakespeare plays with his puns. In this case "Queen Mab" is the head fairy and brings BOTH good dreams and nightmares.
He meant that "I havent gone to school for more than six months for as long as i lived. but as early as i can remember, when i was a child if anyone spoke to me in a way that i couldnt process, i would get angry.
Answer:
The crisp sharp lines of an A were etched in thick blue marker at the top of Daves essay.
Hope this helped!
Brainliest? :)
The figurative language being used in the passage is an
example of Jargon. It is because based on the passage, the priest made use of
religious terms in his everyday speaking habit that made it to be hard for a
normal person to do so without any religious background in which Jargon is
being defined as a characteristic language in which is used by a particular or
specific group.
Ask traBolic, he uses them all the time
