Answer: B. The setting.
Explanation: The setting of a story or a text is the place and time where the story takes place, it can also be the context of the story (political, historical, cultural, etc). In the given stanza from "Jabberwocky" by Lewis Carroll, he seems to be describing the setting of the story, because he is describing a place where the story is going to take place ("Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe").
Answer:
hey are still bound to their names and their familial allegiances. Ultimately Romeo and Juliet's attempt at re-identifying themselves falls short. They find that their names cannot be separated from their original social context and they are still restricted by the boundaries of their family identities.
Explanation:
Benvolio will be right, and Romeo will forget all about Rosaline.
Romeo and Benvolio will be revealed as Montagues, and a fight will break out.
Juliet will make a decision about whether she wants to marry Paris.
The question asks about your personal opinion when it says, "What do you think". However, there are some choices that make the most sense based on what you know because of any prior knowledge you have of the story and the prologue. We know that Romeo will not be with Rosaline in the end, so it would be logical to think that she is no longer a love interest of his when he sees Juliet at the party. Also, the prologue mentions that there will be new mutiny in regards to the ancient grudge, so we can expect more fighting. Last, we know that Juliet has to make a decision about marrying Paris at the party because of the conversation she had with her mother. Of course, we know what that decision will be, but still.
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
Hunter’s stories centre on the character of Professor Branestawm, a scientist (or engineer, his specialism is ambiguous) who lives in a small English village. Typically the stories describe Branestawm inventing something or trying to go about some form of social life like attending a party or returning a library book. Either he gets terribly confused, or he confuses other people in the process (often both), to hilarious consequences. The humour is light, but it’s played for laughs, and Branestawm is a figure of fun.
Hunter’s stories centre on the character of Professor Branestawm, a scientist (or engineer, his specialism is ambiguous) who lives in a small English village. Typically the stories describe Branestawm inventing something or trying to go about some form of social life like attending a party or returning a library book. Either he gets terribly confused, or he confuses other people in the process (often both), to hilarious consequences. The humour is light, but it’s played for laughs, and Branestawm is a figure of fun.
Answer:
A boy, a dog, and New Orleans' most famous storm—Hurricane Katrina. ... A budding musician, he earns money playing clarinet for the New Orleans tourists, and his best friend is a stray dog named Shadow. At first Saint is sure that Hurricane Katrina will be just like the last one–no big deal.
Explanation:
