The last image shows the poster that was created to motivate Americans to grow victory gardens.
Answer:
D. Mortality
Explanation:
This poem has two underlying themes which is Mortality and Immortality.
The memory of the speakers day of death is being told centuries later in the afterlife.
The authors idea of Perpetual life is discussed in the poem.
Answer:
Explanation:
Poe wrote in his article "The Philosophy of Composition" that he picked the death of a beautiful woman as the subject of the poem because it is "unquestionably the most poetical topic in the world." He hoped that "The Raven" would make him famous, and he noted in the same essay that he composed the poem to appeal to both men and women.
The correct answer is B. Dante's Inferno attacks the corruption in the Catholic Church by placing many church leaders among the sinners in Hell. Dante was very active in Florentine politics, supporting the Guelphs, as did most of his family. The Guelphs were loyal to the Papacy and fought against the Ghibelines, who were on the side of the Holy Roman Emperor. After defeating the Ghibelines, the Guelphs split between the White Guelphs, which wanted more freedom from Rome, and the Black Guelphs, which remained loyal to the Pope. While the White Guelphs were victorious at first, the Black Guelphs retook power and expelled many of their enemies. Thus, Dante was exiled and would later die in Verona. He directed his resentment at the Papacy and placed many Church leaders, such as Pope Nicholas III and Pope Boniface VIII, in Hell.
Answer: Macduff and his men cut off tree branches and hide behind them while approaching Macbeth's castle.
Explanation:
In Shakespeare's <em>Macbeth</em>, Macbeth kills King Duncan in order to become a king, and eventually comes to the throne. However, his life turns into nightmare and he lives in constant fear that someone is going to kill him out of revenge.
The three witches tell Macbeth that he would not be defeated until Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane. This makes Macbeth relaxed, as he finds it impossible for the trees to move. However, Macduff's army cuts off the tree branches on their way to Macbeth's castle, which, if observed from the distance, looked like the trees were moving. That is how the witches' prophecy comes true.
