I agree with the person above - the correct answer is Joseph Campbell.
He was a famous American mythologist and writer who wrote a lot about mythology and about the universal hero storyline. He gave that a term, which is monomyth, meaning that this particular myth appears all over the world.
Yes. The sentence with correct parallel structure would be as follows. The doctor known only that her patient would improve, but also knew that her patient would [can't understand the sentence after that, but nevertheless it is still faulty].
I don't think this sentence is used correctly
Antecede means to come first
So the sentence is saying "Don't come first between me and the light when i'm trying to read" Which doesn't make sense
Winter Dreams" just like The Great Gatsby is one of Fitzgerald's diatribes against the Old Money class in American society and its seeming false offer of equality to those who believe in the American Dream. In the story, Dexter observes the wealthy golfers for whom he caddies and believes that if he works hard enough, he can one day be just like them. He envisions scenes where he drives up in luxurious cars and the wealthy surround him simply to listen to him speak.
Dexter does work hard and becomes wealthy, but once he makes it to the top, he realizes that the dream has become corrupted (just like Daisy is the corrupted version of Gatsby's dream and can never live up to his expectations).
Both of these works present Fitzgerald's frustration with his own life and attempts to achieve the American Dream. He, like Dexter and Gatsby, became interested in a wealthy socialite (Zelda) and was looked down upon by her social class and family. When he finally did win Zelda and marry her, he endured a tumultuous relationship with her where their wealth was unstable and their faithfulness to one another questionable. He believed (as he demonstrates in "Winter Dream") that the Old Money portion of society corrupts the moral, decent Midwesterner.
I am not too sure if these are the only such lines, but here is one deifinitely good answer:
'My will to her consent is but a part.
An she agreed within her scope of choice"
They are from Scene 2.
Those words mean that Capulet's daughter is free to choose her husband, at least in part (with the father's agreement)
