Answer:
Stage 1, Infancy:A helpless baby, just crying and throwing up.
Stage 2, Schoolboy:This is where his formal education starts but he is not entirely happy with school. His mother is ambitious for him and has washed his face thoroughly before sending him off to school but he goes very slowly and reluctantly.
Stage 3, Teenager:He’s grown into his late teens and his main interest is girls. He’s likely to make a bit of a fool of himself with them. He is sentimental, sighing and writing poems to girls, making himself a bit ridiculous.
Stage 4, Young man:He’s a bold and fearless soldier – passionate in the causes he’s prepared to fight for and quickly springs into action.
Stage 5, Middle-aged:He regards himself as wise and experienced and doesn’t mind sharing his views and ideas with anyone and likes making speeches. He’s made a name for himself and is prosperous and respected. As a result of his success, he’s become vain. He enjoys the finer things in life, like good food.
Stage 6, Old man:He is old and nothing like his former self – physically or mentally. He looks and behaves like an old man, dresses like one and he has a thin piping voice now. His influence slips away.
Stage 7, Dotage and death:He loses his mind in senility. His hair and teeth fall out and his sight goes. Then he loses everything as he almost sinks into death.
I agree with Shakespeare’s division of life into seven stages as everyone passes from these stages .
<u>Cite-</u>To reference another work published by someone who is not the author
In my research paper, I <u>cited</u> a number of different science journals.
<u>Analysis-</u>Conclusions and observations of a work
He constructed a careful <u>analysis</u> of the role of women in Shakespeare's <em>Hamlet</em>.
Hope this makes sense!
There are slight grammatical errors and a bit of poor structuring, here's a better revised edition:
The unidentified male protagonist in Edgar Allen Poe's "The Pit and the Pendulum" is a victim of the Spanish Inquisition. Throughout the story, he wishes for death, but his fate always seems hopeful.
B) The book captures the spirit of country life in the eighteenth century.
