Answer:
The rich men's heir will air her view tomorrow
Explanation:
Answer:
c. What goes around, comes around.
Explanation:
One of the themes covered in "Hamlet" is revenge, that is, in the whole narrative we can understand the concept that the malcasts of an individual should fall on him in the same intensity. In "Hamlet" we see Prince Hamlet organizing himself to kill his father's murderer, who is his own uncle. Hamlet does not believe in the possibility of forgiving his uncle, because for him "what goes around, comes around," that is, his uncle must be signed in the same way that King Hamlet was murdered.
However, this thought is not materialized in such a simple way, because in the search for revenge, Hamlet ends up causing crimes and suffering to many people, also needing to suffer to avenge the acts he committed.
This can lead us to conclude that the search for revenge ends up corrupting a man and making him a promoter of bad situations that will also turn against him, once again confirming the concept that "what goes around, comes around".
makes you light headded and drowsey Answer:
Explanation:
If direct characterization, as opposed to indirect characterization, straightforwardly describes or tells for the reader the personality and the traits of a character ("the woman was tall and shy; the man was small and was nervous"), then the sentence in the excerpt that contains it is this one: "Both were pretty, active, country girls who had no ambition to go on the stage." Other sentences in the excerpt are providing information about them (they were friends, they were young, they lived in a boarding house, they lived in a boarding house, and they were working), but they do not directly reveal their traits.
Answer:obsessed with Queen Anne
Explanation:
Dukes of Buckingham in history, but the one in The Three Musketeers is George Villiers. He is an actual historical figure who was assassinated by John Felton before he could send aid to the Rochellais.
In the novel, Buckingham is portrayed as a gentleman of the highest order who is obsessed with Queen Anne. In England, he holds a position similar to that of the Cardinal in France. The two men both serve weak monarchs, and are the true administrators of their respective nations. The Duke has no problem abusing his power and wealth, however, to try and win Anne’s love.