Le navit of worrying needlessly?

B is wrong because at that time was Alexander III, he died in 1894 and the his son Nicholas II became czar, but undoubtedly the famine was one of the first signs of the population's dissatisfaction with the Romanov family -- the czarian family.

C yes, although the general condition of the people, mainly middle class, improved, there was still the problems of managing the government as a whole, by refusing to stablish a parliament, the Duma, also the problems in managing the famine, declaring War against Japan and entering World War I.

D would be case but it is not explictly expressed in the text, the text mentions that if Nicholas had stablished the Duma with real governing powers this would at least halted the Soviet Revolution. The text also shows that Nicholas fundamentally believed that God had given him power to rule over Russia.

E is wrong because the text makes it explicit that he had enjoyed more power than no czar had ever had before. Surely his whole project of defeating Capitalism around the planet never came to be but it does not deny the fact that he was powerful.

It cannot be F because there is no mention of Stalin in the text or any comparison of Lenin and Stalin.

7 0

3 years ago

Which quotation from the story of the fisherman in the Arabian nights entertainment supports the theme that cleverness trumps wr

shepuryov [24]

We can see here that the quotation from "The Story of the Fisherman" in the Arabian nights entertainment that supports the theme that cleverness trumps wrath is: “That vase could not contain one of your feet even, and how could your whole body go in? I cannot believe it unless I see you do the thing.”

<h3>What is theme?</h3>

Theme actually refers to the underlying lesson or message that is seen in a written work which the author or writer is passing across to the readers.

The options that complete the question are:

A. “Vexed with having such a bad haul, when he had mended his nets, which the carcase of the butt had broken in several places, he threw them a second time.”

B. “‘O Fortune,’ he cried, ‘do not trifle thus with me, a poor fisherman, who can hardly support his family!’”

C. “At last, I grew angry at being captive for so long, and I vowed that if anyone would release me I would kill him at once.”

D. “That vase could not contain one of your feet even, and how could your whole body go in? I cannot believe it unless I see you do the thing.”

We can actually deduce here that option D supports the theme that cleverness trumps wrath.

Learn more about "The Story of the Fisherman” on brainly.com/question/10866145

#SPJ1

7 0

2 years ago

Which line implies that the mistress can be pale? What technique has been used in these lines?

Svetllana [295]

Answer:

Sixth line

Explanation:

The best answer for this question is the Sixth line or "But no such roses see I in her cheeks." After talking about how the author seen roses damask'd, (which means patterned or streaked with red or white) the author talks about how she sees no roses (which are red) in her cheeks implying that the Goddess is in fact pale since damask'd meant a pattern with red and white.

Hope this helps.

7 0

3 years ago