Answer:
The collection of stamps are kept in a large album
<h3>I hope you like it </h3><h2>Please give me a brainliest answer </h2>
Answer:
ok
Explanation:
The main difference to me is that Romeo's "love" in Act I, Scene 1 is a sad love because it is not returned by Rosaline. You can argue that it is less mature as well. The event that occurred to make Romeo feel unhappy in this act is that Rosaline does not love him as he loves her.
By Act II, Scene 2, Romeo's love is returned, this time by Juliet. He is now happy. This is because he met Juliet at the dance and she clearly loved him as he loved her.
To me, the main linguistic device that Shakespeare uses to contrast the two emotions is seen in what Romeo compares the women to. Rosaline is compared to the moon, which is pale and cold. Juliet is compared to the sun which is warm and bright and which drives the moon away.
The event that caused Romeo to feel this way for Juliet is totally and completely the visual sight of her and the reaction that happens within him upon seeing her beauty. He was instantly mesmerized.
Upon Juliet's returning love, I believe both audiences believe their circumstance to be at the very least infatuation because we see that puppy love in teenagers all the time. That attraction is very physical, emotional and as Juliet comments, "too rash, too sudden, [and] too ill-advised".
Answer:
D)
Explanation:The cause and effect in a sentence is basically a prallel structure he is paying more for groceries is the cause and the effect is he gets less.
Answer:
Mr. Swales thinks that the tombstones are just lies, mere trifles that are unnecessary and a cover for the truth.
Explanation:
Mr. Swales is a character in Bram Stoker's "Dracula". He is an oracle and a man who believes in the "evil" that resides in Whitby but his predictions and warnings go unheeded by everyone.
In Chapter VI, Mina wrote in her diary that she and Lucy along with Mr. Swales and his friends were on a walk along the graveyard when their talk turned to the topic of gravestones/ tombstones. While Mina thinks that these tombstones are a great way <em>"to please their relatives"</em> and give them a good 'reputation' of being a loving person for the family left behind. But Mr. Swales is of the opinion that such tombstones are unnecessary, a 'veil' to cover the truth about the dead person. He thinks that <em>"It be all fool-talk, lock, stock, and barrel; that’s what it be, an’ nowt else. These bans an’ wafts an’ boh-ghosts an’ barguests an’ bogles an’ all anent them is only fit to set bairns an’ dizzy women a-belderin’. They be nowt but air-blebs. They, an’ all grims an’ signs an’ warnin’s, be all invented by parsons an’ illsome beuk-bodies an’ railway touters to skeer an’ scunner hafflin’s, an’ to get folks to do somethin’ that they don’t other incline to. It makes me ireful to think o’ them. Why, it’s them that, not content with printin’ lies on paper an’ preachin’ them out of pulpits, does want to be cuttin’ them on the tombstones". </em>