I think you forgot to add the options but based on my research the correct answer is "It's half on one or two dozen of another." This misquoted idiom from "daughter of invention" is intended to mean that it makes no difference to her. Thank you for posting your question. I hope that this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
Answer:
I heard that
Bhutan is like the place in Shangri-la where kind and compassionate king rule that country and they have the different cultures and dialect compare to ours. All the people's were happy under his controls. I could see that they have a different types of structural and there is lots of holy places at that country.
I have a dreams to visit there. After believing and have faith to myself, I am able to achieve that goals but to achieve that goal I had lots of difficulties. I was able to go there at that places.
I had a excited feeling to visit there. Hurry! my dreams come true. As I reached there I was very surprised to see the people's, their culturals and places.
Reaching there I could see one of the tourist guide had compassionately welcomed me there and I could see that he is wearing a different dresses. I have visits holy places and I could know more information about their traditions and cultural. I could see that their places are surrounded by mountains. I was able to achieve my dreams. Finally I fall down the bed, as I woke up I could see myself on my bed not at Bhutan.
I said "what a Dream"
Can you give more information?
Answer:
The title of the poem "The Wound in Time" is appropiate because the poem was made to remember the terrible wounds war leaves. Even though the war is over, there would always be history as a reference of the death of people.
Explanation:
The author of this poem Carol Ann Duffy was asked to write a poem to commemorate the the centenary of Armistice Day of 1918. The poem speaks about war and how its ominous efects. Of how war has not been over, because it has repetedly come again. "What happened next?
War. And after that? War. And now? War. War." This passage refers how war is still there.
There is a passage were the author claims how the sacrifice of all the death soldiers were not enough to learn that war is not a solution.
"History might as well be water, chastising this shore;
for we learn nothing from your endless sacrifice."
The whole poem talks about how war lives a wound in time, it can never be erased what happened.
