Answer: Participle
Should be correct, lmk
Oh I remember reading this but forget. Anyways I’m pretty sure if you read the chapter, the answers right there lol.
(The poem is "A Thousand Martyrs" by Aphra Behn)
Answer: They reveal that the speaker enters relationships for her own amusement.
Explanation: The word <em>alone</em> is crucial here. The author is telling us that she always took "the glory and the spoils" (the things you take after winning a war) for herself only, <em>laughing</em>, i.e., amusing herself while being unworried with the other person's suffering.
When Antony says D. I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him, that sentence anticipates the crowd's hostile reaction to Caesar.
Initially, they all loved Caesar, but over time, it turned out that his rule was weakening and that he was actually taking Rome down with him. This is something that Brutus didn't want to happen, so he had Caesar killed, even though he loved him as his best friend. These sentences are from Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar.
Answer:
First Paragraph:
- The enmity
- Nepotism
- Begrudge (d)
- Declaim
Second Paragraph:
1. Commandeer
2. Bibliophile
3. Imbue (d)
Third Paragraph:
1. Declaim
2. Gaffe
3. Quaff (ed)
Explanation:
Majority of these should be right, hopefully, these are.
Hope this helps!
