<span>the use of soliloquy as a tool of foreshadowing in the play
Through much of this play, Richard uses soliloquies to foreshadow his actions and let the audience know what he is really thinking about his intentions for his rise to the throne. He tells the audience here that he needs George (Clarence) to die before Edward, and that he intends on marrying Warwick's youngest daughter even though he killed her father and husband. </span>
The Declaration contains the idea that if<span> the government must be overthrown, a new government must be set up to safeguard the first three conditions</span>
Answer:
The first would be Character vs Character because there is conflict between Paul and his father.
The second would be character vs self, because he has to make the internal decision as to how he will deal with being bullied.
The third is character vs society because the external forces of society deny him equal rights.
Vocabulary enriches expressions used to explain feelings evoked by our senses. This stimulates the brain to look for such details and creates sense of recognition and an eye for detail. :)
Answer:
I'm pretty sure it's verbal irony.
Explanation:
all other options don't really work
