Answer:
I'll answer in a bit brb
Explanation:
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Hey there!
The poem version of "paragraphs" are stanzas. For example, if this were my poem:
My car is very shiny (first stanza)
I drive it every day (second stanza)
If it gets hurt (third stanza)
I will throw it away (fourth stanza)
It's almost like an essay composed of paragraphs, but a poem is much shorter and it's, therefore, a poem composed of stanzas.
Hope this helps!
We can actually deduce here that the statement that best explains the simile in this excerpt is: The Cyclops’ effort to move the stone is compared to a simple task, showing his strength.
<h3>What is simile?</h3>
Simile is actually known to be a figure of speech which is used to compare two two things which are dissimilar but alike in a way.
We see here that simile is used here to describe the Cyclops’ effort to move the stone revealing his strength.
Learn more about simile on brainly.com/question/17938575
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Answer:
No, it is not.
Explanation:
The kind of love portrayed in the story, "A midsummer night's dream", is not the Agape love that we understand as Christians. Eros, that is, romantic love was displayed by the characters in Shakespeare's story. This is different from the Christian love, Agape, which is pure, sacrificial, and unconditional.
Oberon, King of the Fairies, did not also display 'Agape love' when he was not pleased with Titania for not giving him the child. He was angry with her and revenged by putting a love portion in her eyes to fall in love with Bottom. That was not the Christian love that is not easily angered, keeps no record of wrong or self-seeking.
