Are you kidding me, people cant answer this youre wasting good points. For NOTHING
In this context, the connotation of the word <em>wealth </em>does not refer to the amount of money the person obtains; wealth is not only being rich because of a large amount of money, it is being rich for all the valuable things that you have. In this case, the happiness that the show brought to the speaker becomes his or her wealth. The reader learns that happiness is what makes the speaker wealthy because of the use of words related to happiness such as <em>glee, gay, and jocund.</em>
I love this book!
But I am not sure what you mean with your question (it's missing a verb).
But if you're looking for more information: The sense of guilt in this book is often created by other characters, when they're trying to come to terms with some tragedy (such as many characters being blamed for Sophie Mol's death). So in a way, guilt can function as an explanation. But also it's created by the social norms (as when Estha feels guilty because of the Orangedrink man).
Answer:
Hamlet uses the word woman instead of Queen or Gertrude, his mother's name. This word choice demonstrates Hamlet's upset or disappointed tone; he is so upset with her that he cannot even say her name. The exclamation point shows that Hamlet is angry and agitated. Hamlet's use of frailty adds to an angry tone.
Explanation:
<span>the exposition is the idea or theory behind the book so "whats the book about"
a rising action is a series of events that build up to the climax so
example" he looked and looked for his dog.. but then he found his collar"
the climax is the turning point in his story
example" he found the dogs collar and tracks"
the falling action would be a conflict that unravels with the main character " the dog"
example would be like " he finally found the dog, "why did you leave spot"asked the boy
" cause you said you would get rid of him" said the tramp
the resolution would be the end of the story
"I am sorry spot" said the boy "i will never get rid of you"</span>
