The answer is Glass Plates.
I'm not sure what we are supposed to do here but number 3 is a metaphor, number 4 is a simile and number 5 is a simile as well :3
The answer to the given question above would be the first option. The sentence that corrects the fragment by including it in the subject is the following one: Cities in many areas of the world have hosted the Olympics.
The PP (prepositional phrase) "in many areas of the world" specifies which kind of cities have hosted the Olympics and therefore includes the fragment in the subject. In the second sentence, "have you lived in many areas of the world", functions as the PP complement of the verb "to live". Finally, in the last example, "in many aeras of the world", the PP functions as a modifier of location of the main sentence.
Answer: He is proud and suspicious, but she is open and trusting.
Explanation:
He describes the duchess as having a heart "too soon made glad, too easily impressed." Throughout the poem he describes her as one that is kind with an open heart. She receives advances from many people and the Duke is suspicious of her interest in him. He talks about how she receives his gifts but puts them with all the others as if his were no better.
