The correct answer to this open question is the following.
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According to Geoffrey Ashe, Arthurian legends become popular because people immediately like to identify with the story of the hero and its quest for victory. Geoffrey Ashe considered that these mystical and heroic stories not only are enjoyed by people but really fascinate them with the permanent quest for justice, trying to accomplish something valuable, confronting enemies, overcoming many adversities, with the permanent relationship with a mystical world that is represented by Merlin, the magician.
People continue to tell them because these stories are applicable even in the modern-day. People love to compare these stories and have them as a reference to be applied to the situations of the present. There is no specific age for these kinds of stories. They are ageless, and the lesson of the stories still impact modern readers.
This phrase is from the poem "The Future Glory" by John Trumbull. He was a renowned American poet who lived from 1750 to 1831.
<span>This phrase is the last line in one of the stanzas in his poems. The poet starts the stanza with praises for the proverbial Queen. He describes her splendour and her radiance. This phrase for the Queen suggests that the Queen is the ruler of all the empires but when she sees her own men who were fighting for her glory and rule injured, she becomes a nurse to them and brings them back to health.</span>
Answer:
Makes a Science of Literary Criticism.
Viable Method enables a Professional Discipline.
Develops "Close-Reading" skills.
The basis for other language-centered theories.
Great for analyzing poetry.
Well-known approach.
Readily applied informally.
Explanation:
Answer:
Benjamin Franklin worked at "The New England Courant."
