Answer:In lines one through four of this sonnet, Shakespeare writes about increasing and references memory. Here, Shakespeare chooses to rhyme "increase" and "decease", "die" and "memory" and then proceeds to use "eyes" and "lies", "fuel" and "cruel" as rhymes in the second quatrain (lines five through eight).
Explanation:
For Odysseus to experience a peaceful and painless death, it is said that (4) he must wander to a strange land, wait for a sign, and plant and oar for Poseidon.
The correct answer is A.
Prospero's attitudes toward both Ariel and Caliban are those of a master. His magic gives him power over them, and he wields it differently. He had rescued Ariel from a treen in which he had been trapped by Sycorax, a witch who was Caliban's mother, before Prospero's arrival in the island. Prospero constantly reminds Ariel of this fact, and promises him eventual liberation; this combination of guilt and hope keeps Ariel motivated.
Prospero's attitude towards Caliban is much harsher. Caliban views Prospero as a usurper, while Prospero thinks of Caliban as little more than a monster, and threatens him with pain to keep him in line. Caliban taught Prospero how to survive on the island, while Prospero taught him language and religion, while making him his servant.
<h3>The speaker is content with his accomplishments and his place in the world</h3>
That line belongs to T.S. Elliot’s longest poem “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock” .
In this poem, the main character, Prufrock, is trying to gather the courage to ask a very important question to a woman. And he talks about how he has managed to adjust and adapt to the social standard of living of his circle. While he is debating asking or not the question, option that he ultimately declines, he wonders if by asking this question he would create an imbalance on the environment that he has adapted to.
