In this sentence, the participle is modifying the word "embers" by referring to them as "glowing like lava".
Answer: Only "She cannot do the work herself" is clearly intensive.
All the others are reflexive. The pronoun serves as a direct object that also refers to (reflects back on) the subject.
Explanation: A possible example for discussion:
The boys bought themselves lunch.
In this sentence, <em>themselves </em>is the indirect object (reflecting the subject) and it serves to mean that the boys bought their own lunch, So reflexive "as-is." If the word is moved to another position in the sentence, it could be intensive.
The boys themselves bought lunch. (Appositive) or The boys bought lunch themselves. In these cases, <em>themselves</em> would be intensive. The meaning changes. Maybe the boys bought lunch for others too. (Surprise! They did it themselves for other people.)
Laura judges Rita by looks instead of actually finding out by asking. Never judge a book by its cover as they say. Also Laura focused more on Rita than herself causing herself to fall behind. Hope it helped.
The answer is D
Hope this helps :)
Knight in training
Knight and Squire are father and son
Chaucer physically describes, mentions his accomplishments
Vanity- pretty hair, embroidered clothing (beauty and wealth)
Of high social standing; only been to three places, but has done "valiantly in little space" (slight satire)
"Like a meadow", "fresh as the month of May", White- Purity
Red- Love
https://quizlet.com/6645532/canterbury-tales-flash-cards/
