<span>Squire
With him there was his son, a youthful squire,
A lover and a lusty bachelor,
With locks well curled, as if they'd laid in press.
Some twenty years of age he was, I guess.
In stature he was of an average length,
Wondrously active, aye, and great of strength.
He'd ridden sometime with the cavalry
In Flanders, in Artois, and Picardy,
And borne him well within that little space
In hope to win thereby his lady's grace.
Prinked out he was, as if he were a mead,
All full of fresh-cut flowers white and red.
Singing he was, or fluting, all the day;
He was as fresh as is the month of May.
Short was his gown, with sleeves both long and wide.
Well could be sit on horse, and fairly ride.
He could make songs and words thereto indite,
Joust, and dance too, as well as sketch and write.
So hot he loved that, while night told her tale,
He slept no more than does a nightingale.
Courteous he, and humble, willing and able,
And carved before his father at the table.</span>
Hi, the correct option would be the third option - "the keys on the kitchen counter are mine". In all other examples "on the kitchen counter" has an adverbial meaning, and the third example is the only one where this phrase is used as an adjective.
It’s suggests that the ruling class, the bourgeoisie, exploited the proletariat from a very young age, it implies they were ‘eating them up’. They weren’t humans to them, the ruling class saw the working class as inferior.
Answer:
I'm not really sure what that is, but if its where there is 3 bubbles and the circle is in the middle then I know. So it's basically what you are comparing that they both share the same thing and what is common in both of what you are comparing.
The author should start with usually one viewpoint and tell the story that way, and then you should tell the story in the other viewpoint, but don't include anything that would make it seem like it was from the first viewpoint.
Hope that helps.
