I believe the correct answer is "The cattle are
lowing,/ The Baby awakes./ But the little Lord Jesus/ No crying He makes."
In the “Slaughterhouse-Five” Kurt Vonnegut uses
lines from a Christmas carol “Away in Manage” as his epigraph:
“The cattle are lowing,
The Baby awakes.
But the little Lord Jesus
No crying He makes.”
This epigraph is usually considered for a reference for
Billy Pilgrim (or Vonnegut himself) as he saw horrible things, but complained
very little.
If you're talking about like people obsessed with South Korea like their 1st cousin Weaboos, then just avoid them, change the topic, or just straight up tell them that your not interested in their obsession of South Korea (In a nice way...) I know it is probably hard with the 2018 winter Olympics and all...
Good Luck.
I tried to make a visual explanation to this. Thanks to Musescore and Windows Paint, the result is highly appealing from a visual point of view.
Answer:
1. Middle C
2. Two staves of five lines
3. Bass Clef
4. Another staff below it
5. The treble clef is also called the “G clef” because the symbol at the beginning of the staff
6. The Treble and Bass clefs
7. They indicate the pitch of written notes
8. Every space or line on the staff is where you put a note at the higher up the staff the higher the note.
9. The staff is the foundation upon which notes are drawn.
