Answer: D
Explanation:
It's when you experience your senses through various processes.
Answer:
The underlined words that appear below are the ones that Hamlet uses to express his opinion on how actors shouldn't exaggerate.
<em>Nor do not saw the air</em><u><em> </em></u><em>too much with your hand, thus; but use all </em><u><em>gently</em></u><em>: for in the very t</em>orrent, tempest,<em> and—as I may say—</em><u><em>whirlwind </em></u><em>of passion, you must </em><u><em>acquire </em></u><em>and beget a </em><u><em>temperance</em></u><em>, that may give it </em><u><em>smoothness</em></u><em>.</em>
Explanation:
Below you can find a definition (according to the context in which they appear) of the words that apply to describe Hamlet's opinion on the fact that actors shouldn't exaggerate.
- "gently"= use your hands calmly.
- "whirlwind" = something that spins out of control "<em>Whirlwind of passion" </em>So when actor is experiencing lots of emotions almost spinning out of control, he/she sould control them with temperance.
- "temperance" = the ability to control your words and behaviour
- "smoothness"= that it doesn't involve sudden changes. When the actor is able to control (temperance) their actions and passions (whirlwind of passion) his performance looks smoother.
The word <em>acquire</em> doesn't add meaning to the idea of actor overacting, since it simply means "to get something" to obtain", and that meaning is not connected with what is requested.
Answer:
Personification
Explanation:
Fear can't really lurk, watch, or wait for you. The writer is giving fear human capabilities.
