Answer:
Difference between royal & normal family.
Explanation:
Royal are people in relation with king or queen families.
Their life styles are very luxurious. They have immense accumulated royal wealth. They live in their enormous lavish palaces, with lot of people serving them. Getting access to all things & facilities is much easier, convenient for them. They get the most privileged treatment in all aspects of life.
Its very different from a normal person's life, who has to earn income & gather wealth, live normal lives, with usual - no special prioritised treatment. They also don't have fame as royal family.
"Quicksand is more than a novel about a person’s search for identity. <span>
It offers a critical commentary on diverse cultural and racial societies—their oppressive institutions, outmoded traditions, false values, and distorted ways of perceiving reality.</span>
..Furthermore, she finds the sensual excesses practiced in Harlem to be repulsive to the values of her moral upbringing. is more than a novel about a person’s search for identityAgain seeking..."
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I believe it's about finding who you are and understanding your values.
I want to get my drivers license as soon as possible. I want to get it so soon so I can drive as far away as possible from this place.
Answer:
<em><u>borrow’d</u></em>
<em><u>fortunes.</u></em>
Explanation:
William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" is a romantic comedy that revolves around a number of characters in the play and their love stories. The main protagonist Viola disguises herself as a boy and thus, began the love triangle which will be the main plot of the story, infused with themes of love, appearance, reality, and the ambitious nature of the characters.
Act III scene iv of the play shows Olivia commenting about her head steward Malvolio's strange behavior. The complete sentence of Olivia's dialogue is given below-
<em>OLIVIA: I have sent after him. He says he'll come;
</em>
<em>How shall I feast him? what bestow on him?
</em>
<em>For youth is bought more oft than begged or </em><em><u>borrow’d</u></em><em>.
</em>
<em>I speak too loud.—
</em>
<em>Where's Malvolio?—He is sad and civil,
</em>
<em>And suits well for a servant with my </em><em><u>fortunes</u></em><em>.
</em>
<em>Where is Malvolio?</em>
The answer would be D. all if the above
