Answer:
Endangered, rare
&
To further narrow the focus of the article
Explanation:
By knowing that they are not endangered and rare, we know that getting closer to being rare or endangered is what the decline is.
Also, by mentioning two specific kinds of kites, the speaker can have more attention of the public for talking specifics. So, the speaker is narrowing down the subject.
The best summary of this passage is "Brutus, lately you have not been as kind to me as usual" (A).
In this scene from Act I, Caius Cassius is expressing what he perceives a a loss of affection from Brutus:
- he does not see "gentleness" and "love" in Brutus' eyes as he used to;
- he thinks that Brutus has become different and less pleasant to be around: "too stubborn and too strange."
The relationship between these two characters is essential to the plot, as they are the main conspirators behind Caesar's assassination.
Answer:
B. Hubris
Explanation:
"Antigone" is a tragedy by Sophocles written in or before 441 BCE.
In the Prologue of the play, Antigone decides to bury his killed brother despite Creon's law forbidding it. Ismene (her sister) tries to stop Antigone from doing this. She says these lines. "It is foolish (to bury the brother), I opine, It is overstepping the law."
These lines show Ismene’s excessive pride she takes in her understanding of the situation in contrast to Antigone, who according to Ismene is foolish. Hubris is excessive pride or self-confidence of a character. It is one of the tragic/fatal flaws in many tragedies. So, Ismene is articulating hubris (excessive pride) in these lines.
Anagnorsis is an element of Greek tragedy in which a character gets a useful insight to his/her position/situation, when he/she comes to know his/her limitations or strong points.
Peripeteia is sudden reversal of fortune or change in circumstances of a character. It usually occurs at the end of a tragedy.
Catastrophe is the final resolution of all conflicts of the tragedy. It is synonymous with denouement which brings an end to play/story.
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1. make available for use; supply.
"these clubs provide a much appreciated service for this area"
synonyms:
supply · give · issue · furnish · lay out · come up with · dispense · bestow · [more]
2. (provide for)
make adequate preparation for (a possible event).
"new qualifications must provide for changes in technology"
synonyms:
prepare · allow · make provision · make preparations · be prepared · anticipate · arrange · make arrangements · get ready · plan · make plans · cater
3. stipulate in a will or other legal document.
"the order should be varied to provide that there would be no contact with the father"
synonyms:
stipulate · lay down · have as a condition · make it a condition · require · order · ordain · demand · prescribe · state · set out · specify
4. christian church
historical
(provide someone to)
appoint an incumbent to (a benefice).
that's the definitions