In the narrator's eyes, the Knight is the noblest of the pilgrims, embodying military prowess, loyalty, honor, generosity, and good manners. The Knight conducts himself in a polite and mild fashion, never saying an unkind word about anyone.
The best answer is B (Do you really want to take a chance on someone with no experience?). This sentence suggests that readers should <em>feel</em> nervous about "taking a chance" on an inexperienced candidate.
By contrast, A, C, and D are all statements of simple facts that don't really ask readers to feel any particular way at all. Readers might still <em>feel</em> something about those facts, but the statements themselves don't ask readers to feel that way (i.e., the statements don't make an <em>appeal</em> to readers' emotions).
Answer: a. He is distraught and unsure.
In this excerpt, Hamlet is distraught and feels desperate. He begins to wonder whether it would be better to die, as dying is only to sleep forever. He thinks this would end his heartache, and all the pain he is subject to. However, as he continues talking, he wonders if maybe the sleep of death comes with dreams, and whether those dreams might be nightmares. This worries him, and makes him more unsure as to what choice to make.
In the letter, Hamlet says that his ship was captured by pirates, who have returned him to Denmark. ... Horatio takes the sailors to the king and then follows them to find Hamlet, who is in the countryside near the castle. Hamlet becomes increasingly erratic in his behavior. This causes quite a bit of questioning on Hamlet's sanity. His lack of avenging his father's death has turned into despair. His reluctance to act is lessening by the end of act IV, and in act v he will be ready, at last.
Answer:
A."the need for man to overcome oppression and violence" (Paragraph 4)
Explanation:
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