The author's purpose conveyed is in the article "Harun al-Rashid & One in Thousand and One Nights" in that "The author explains that the stories in One Thousand and One Nights are of adventure and romance." (Option A)
<h3>What is the evidence that supports the above?</h3>
Harun al-Rashid and One Thousand and One Nights relate the account of King Shahryr of Persia, who was deceived by his first wife and so felt all women were betraying him and would eventually betray him.
To avoid this, he would marry a new lady every night and murder her the next day. This he did to 3,000 women.
This continued until the Vizier's well-read and informed daughter spent the night with him. She told him a story that he enjoyed so much that he requested for another.
She responds that there was no time because the sun was about to rise. He then keeps her alive by telling her a narrative, which she does for a thousand and one nights.
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D) A central idea is often stated directly, while a theme is usually only suggested.
Answer: I do not know if this is a multiple choice question or not, but I would contend that through his numerous science works he broadly influenced modern science and sparked the interest, and even the fascination, of the public in the subject.
Explanation: American writer and university professor Isaac Asimov (1920-1992) wrote and edited hundreds of science-fiction and popular science books (and also books on many other topics) for the broad public, which made science and technology more accessible and understandable, and changed the way people thought about those disciplines. His view of robots was particularly influential: he humanized them and contributed to their depiction and their profusion in public culture.
A complex sentence contains an independent clause and at least one dependent one.
Having this in mind, the complex sentence among these is B. As I expected, she show up late.
A and C are simple independent sentences. D is a compound sentence.
Duncan (the King of Scotland), his two sons (Malcolm and Donalbain), and Lennox (a Scottish nobleman) hang out with their attendants at a military camp in Scotland.
Lost? Check out this nifty map of major locations in the play.
King Duncan's forces have been busy fighting against the King of Norway and the traitor, Macdonwald.
A wounded Captain arrives, fresh from the field, where he fought to help Duncan's son, Malcolm, escape capture. What's the news?
Well, says the Captain, the battle was going south fast until brave Macbeth fought through the "swarm" of enemy soldiers and disemboweled the traitorous Macdonwald.
There's some gab about Macbeth's great courage in the face of seemingly impossible adversity and the Captain continues his story: after Macbeth spilled Macdonwald's guts all over the ground, the battle flared up again when the "Norwegian Lord" brought new men to the field, but even this didn't daunt Macbeth and Banquo, who just redoubled their efforts.
Oh, but could someone get the Captain a surgeon? He's kind of bleeding all over the place.
The Thane of Ross arrives from another battle, where Macbeth was also kicking serious butt. Sweno, Norway's king, is not allowed to bury his men until he hands over ten thousand dollars to the Scots.
Duncan then proclaims the traitorous Thane of Cawdor will be executed, and Macbeth, responsible for the victory, shall have his title.
Ross is sent to announce the news to Macbeth.
source
http://www.shmoop.com/macbeth/act-1-scene-2-summary.html
