Colonists were very dissatisfied with their relationship with the British government. One of the major issues was that Britain's wars usually transferred to the colonies and the second biggest issue being that decisions were being made about the colonies in the British Parliament without any representatives of the colonies.
I think you mean "<span>Connotation?"</span>
Answer:
Repetition in poetry has to do with repeating words, phrases, lines or stanza to emphasize an idea, create a rhythm or convey the sense of urgency.
The poem by Rudyard Kipling repeats the word "If" to emphasize the idea about not giving in to societal pressures and being original.
Clearly. Charles has the advantage since his country, if not his party, invented the decimal system of measurements. He can have as much volume as he wants. But he didn’t accept the party thinking; he created the party thinking.
The lines that show that Macbeth is on the verge of giving in to temptation, knowing very well that he is considering committing a terrible crime are:
<em> "Macbeth wonders to himself whether all the prophecies will come true"</em>. He knows that in order to become King, he has to commit a terrible crime, killing his cousin Duncan and he is thinking of doing this.
