'Horse of another color' is the opposite expression from Shakespeare's 'a horse of that color' in the Twelfth Night Act 2 Scene 3 where Maria told Sir Toby Belch that her purpose was indeed a horse of that color which meant that Sir Toby Belch got the same idea as hers. So, 'horse of another color' is an idea different from the other.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
seems like the only one that seems out of place
Answer:
The correct answer is:
d. Wherever Lucifer travels, Hell follows him
Explanation:
In the poem <em>Paradise Lost</em> by the author John Milton who narrates in a really detailed way the story of Adam and Eve in paradise, and the way in which Lucifer as a show of revenge against God causes them to lose their paradise land. In the poem, the author let the reader know that Lucifer, the character that represents all sins, is the one who prevails in the story, there is always hell when he appears. Lucifer convinced Eve to tempt Adam to taste the forbidden fruit, which causes the wrath of God who had forbidden such fruit. Lucifer appears in the poem as the hero of the story, according to the critics of many literature experts such as William Blake and Percy Bisshe, who believe that Lucifer saves the characters in the history of tyranny and injustice from heaven.
