<span>C) By bringing to mind more common associations with Shakespeare, the host is emphasizing the remarkableness of Bates’ story.
The host points out common situations where people would have interacted with Shakespeare--in school or in fancy theatres. This helps make what Bates has done stand out as even more remarkable, because no one would ever think of prisons when they first think of Shakespeare. </span>
Answer:
Hope
Explanation:
The symbolism of the blue sky which occur both in her reminiscence as a young girl, and now, as she looks out the window symbolize hope.
The blue sky appear just after Mrs. Mallard was told about the death of her husband, This simply symbolize hope in her new situation.
Mrs. Mallard who had longed for her life to end, thinking there wouldn't be any improvement but limitations. Now that end seems full of hope.
Mrs. Mallard has lived for several years under the same gloom of monotony, hoping that life will improve for better. The clouds begin to break just as Mrs. Mallard's situation changes, symbolizing the hope she feels for brighter days ahead.
Answer: You won’t be able to see them again and u might miss her/him and you Wright a letter saying it affects you because you have no one to talk to maybe there is no one else like them
Explanation:
<span>"I thought I would be bored by the Shakespeare play, but I was enthralled the whole time"
this is the correct use of the word enthralled as enthralled means to excite and captive the attention of someone or thing, and as you can see in the sentence that he was originally expecting to hate the play, but he uses the word "but" which negates the previous statement and presumably anything followed by the but would be along the lines of him actually liking the play</span>
Answer:a stanza usually is a group of lines arranged together in a recurring pattern of metrical lengths and a sequence of rhymes
Explanation: basically you have to make sure all the lines in the poem and together
