ITS b.“This was an army, trained to fight on horseback /
or, where the ground required, on foot” (Homer 55-56).
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Answer:
The narrator feels that the place he is exploring is different than usual
Explanation:
<span>Aminadab is a total oddball character. There isn't a whole lot of text devoted to him in "The Birthmark," but what is there speaks volumes. Hawthorne describes Aminadab as "a man of low stature, but bulky frame, with shaggy hair hanging about his visage, which was grimed with the vapors of the furnace" . He is actually a little creepy, if not vaguely sinister. We learn that he isn't capable of understanding the science behind Aylmer's work, but that he can execute all the physical details easily. And then, of course, we have the very direct line.</span>
The best example of dramatic<span> irony in Act 1, Scene 4 of Macbeth is when Duncan says he trusts Macbeth, and the audience knows that Macbeth is expecting to become king. Macbeth is not at all trustworthy! </span>Dramatic<span> irony is when the audience knows something that the characters do not.</span>
