<span>Eating, like any other
body task, requires discipline. You should not just eat because the food is
present but you should eat because you need to satisfy your body requirements. Of
course sometimes you feel the food is delicious and want to have some more.
Well, it’s normal but whenever you are expecting some tasty dishes in plenty, you
need to be prepared both physically and mentally. To avoid wastage, you need to
reduce the food that you consume prior to such an event. If your friends are
victims of the same, ask them to follow that advice. Also, tell them it’s
important for them to construct an eating schedule/plan. All these solutions,
however, require personal discipline.</span>
Answer:
The statement about epic heroes that is most frequently true is:
D. Heroes tend to be based on archetypes.
Explanation:
<u>In literature, archetypes refer to certain typical symbols - a character, an action, a situation - that reflect universal patterns of human nature. In epic poems, we find the archetype of the hero. Gilgamesh, Achilles, Beowulf, and Odysseus, for instance, are all examples of the archetype of the epic hero. These characters represent admirable qualities every human being wishes to possess: bravery, honor, strength, pride, fairness, intelligence, beauty, skills, and so on. </u>The epic hero is often the savior of a nation, sometimes defeating other human beings but, most of the time, fighting and killing monsters. He usually has some type of connection with the gods. His reputation precedes and outlasts him.
In the first stanza, the poet describes a time that he felt lonely and came upon a field of daffodils.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
‘I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud’ is a beautiful poem written by William Wordsworth. In the first stanza the poet states that how he was wandering as lonely as a cloud when suddenly he comes across golden daffodils. Here Wordsworth have describe the daffodils as ‘golden’ to bring a majestic effect.
In lines 5 and 6 the poet provides the description of where he sees the daffodils. He sees it ‘beside the lake and below the trees’ which where fluttering and dancing. Here the poet gives daffodils of human quality of dancing.
4. Wild
The context clues suggest this by stating the demeanor of the Bernard is gentle and friendly and NOT rowdy and the opposite of gentle and friendly would be wild.
