Answer:
In ancient Greek drama, what did the chorus do while saying the words of the odes? Question 25 options: It persuaded the audience to feel pity and fear. It provided comic relief from the play's tragic events.
Explanation:
Answer:
1). "At the start of the reign the majority of productions are miracle plays . . ."
3). "In 1594–95 the Lord Admiral's Men perform a total of thirty-eight plays . . ."
5). "Eight years later Francis Langley erects the Swan on a site nearby . . ."
6). ". . . the following year the city authorities try to outlaw plays altogether . . ."
Explanation:
Organization or sequence plays a vital role in conveying the intended idea or message appropriately to the readers so they could understand it coherently and comprehensively. It assists in creating the desired impact and evoking intended response from them.
As per the question, <u>options 1, 3, 5, and 6</u> display the excerpts which indicate the sequence or order of events as displayed in the text. It reveals that how 'at the start of the reign...most of the productions were miracle plays', followed by the 'performance of Lord Admiral's Men's thirty-eight plays', 'Francis Langley's erection after eight years', and 'city authorities' attempt to outlaw the plays.' <u>This order not only follows a logical sequence but also proposes a coherent and comprehensive meaning which the readers could understand conveniently and respond thoughtfully</u>.
The answer here is - hamartia. "Logos" is just the way of writing, employing logical thinking. "Peripeteia" is a turning point, a reversal of circumstances. "Anagnorisis" is a moment in a play when a character makes a critical discovery. So we are left only with hamartia, which is "a personal error in the protagonist's personality that brings about his tragic downfall".
