First of you need to find out the main character and what it stands out from the others , usually 3 characters
I’m pretty sure the answer is true
Firstly, Faith and Fate aren't the same. The former speaks of strong believe in the positive while the other connotes a form of resignation to invisible forces beyond ones control.
<h3> In the context of this story, to what extent can we control our fate? </h3>
As already stated, one may not be able to control their fate, but they can certainly improve the probability that things will go right.
For example, from my experience, it is correct to state that, although we cannot control when a vehicular accident can happen (say form a third party's negligence - an example of fate) we can certainly ensure that it does not originate from us by doing the right things such as:
- Obeying Traffic Laws
- Properly maintaining our vehicles etc.
Hence, it is right to state that one may not be able to control their fate, but they can certainly improve the probability that things will go right.
Learn more about fate at:
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While the poems were written centuries apart, they have many similarities. Both poems are sonnets that use comparisons but in an unusual way. Each tells what the love is not lovelier than. Both poems use imagery involving nature, and both use vivid word choice. While Millay does state her love is not more beautiful than "small white poppies," she "bend[s] before" him in awe. Shakespeare makes a point of stating that his love is an ordinary woman, not a goddess. Both poets use careful diction and poetic language. Shakespeare uses "hath," and inverts sentences. Millay uses "thy" and "thou" along with other archaic words. Her line, "lovelier than lilacs" is an example of her choosing words for their sound as much as their meaning. The lines "day by day unto his draught/of delicate poison adds him one drop more" also illustrates her concern for the sound of the poem. Love and lovers seem little changed over the centuries!
Answer:
For example: Iran falls within the Middle East arid zone, with some 13% of the country receiving less than 100 mm mean annual rainfall, an additional 61% receiving less than 250 mm and only 9% receiving more than 500 mm.
