<span>It can be
said that St. Augustine apparently saw no conflict between faith and reason
because he saw, both, faith and reason as ways (not mutually exclusive) at
arriving at what can be considered as truth.
And, because nothing can be considered true and false at the same time,
faith and reason will always exist in accordance with each other, and because of that,
there can be no conflict.</span>
Answer:
The two lines in the poem which help the readers to determine the theme of the poem are: A life on the ocean wave / A home on the rolling deep.
Explanation: The lines determine that the life is on the ocean and the home lies above the depth of the ocean. Time passes by glimpses of the water.
Answer:
- Engross the readers in the narrative and pose the lighthearted tone by using descriptive diction and expressive imagery.
Explanation:
As per the question, the effect or impact that Fitzgerald wishes to create through the given description is to engulf the readers in the plot of the story and establish the tone that would provide the readers with a specific perspective to view the text and feel about it.
He employs descriptive words like (frosted wedding-cake, wine..colored rug) along with the vivid imagery (like pale flags, gleaming white..fresh grass') that assists the readers to visualize and experience themselves being present in the room and connect to it effectively. Along with that, he combines the natural with the artificial reflected through the invoking images of breeze('blew through the room') and grass('seemed to grow'). The flowy composition of sentences and the words like 'fresh and rippled' connotes a cheery and blithe tone.
She shows that she began to trust when she opens up conversationally about her flowers, and also physically, when she takes off her hat, draws out her hair and invites him beyond the fence.
He appears to be crafty when, which I assume is forgiving men, as it says, "He forgave sins easily...hoped to gain a little money...". And based on his profession, it seems inappropriate to [hang around those living in slum] and know all the taverns, inkeepers and barmaids. Also, when it says he arranged many women's marriages, it seems like he was somewhat romantically involved which is probably why he was so well loved. I mean, the author chose to only include many young women into the phrase. Overall, I believe the friar serves himself.
