Hasmukh amathalal ⋅ 16 March 2013
Time spares none
Time spares none
All are covered one by one
Someone departs early
But all prepare for it timely
It gives no time
To prepare and dare
Childhood, youth and then old age
All are known and definite stages
What are we meant for here?
formant the trouble for others
Or to live in disharmony
Certainly not blessed for same by almighty
Time is not in our favor
No one thinks of humanly honor
We are for short duration
So still doors are open to build good relation
“If I can be simple human”
That shall be the slogan
To remove agony and pain
Let us do little in that direction and gain
Answer:
pls write properly
Explanation:
then only I will answer it
Answer: by being timid
I finally say in a little voice
Answer: Shakespeare uses the metaphor of a note that Romeo “may read who passed that passing fair” (line 234), meaning that the beauty of other women only serves to show Romeo just how much more beautiful his love interest is.
Explanation: HOPE THIS HELPED BRAINLIEST PLS
Harmatia is not a type of speech Shakespeare uses to develop character.
Hamartia is generally associated with Greek tragedy, although it is also used in Christian theology.
Hamartia regards to dramatic literature, so it was first used by Aristotle in his Poetics. In tragedy, hamartia usually refers to the protagonist's error or tragic flaw that leads to a chain of plot actions ending in a reversal from felicity to disaster.
