The correct answer is option A ("Sarcastic").
In this short excerpt from Jonathan Swift's poem "The Lady's Dressing Room", we have <u>a couple of clues</u> that clearly enough indicate a sarcastic tone.
Primarily, what I'm looking at is <u>the choice of words</u> from the author:
The woman is not being addressed as a simple human but rather a female deity or <u>goddess</u>. Her struggles (as large as they may seem to her), are somewhat dismissed or mocked by the poet considering that the lady is surrounded by luxury. The mention of <u>brocades</u> also points towards that tonal direction, given that it's a highly expensive fabric most commonly laced with gold or silver.
Hope this helps!
The correct answer (sample response) is:
The action of Part III is seen through Farquhar’s eyes. The author gives a heroic account of Farquhar’s “escape.” The author describes the constant pain that Farquhar experiences. The author takes Farquhar nearly into the arms of his wife.
The third option uses the word snake in a positive and figurative way.
The figurative element present in the sentence is a simile. In a simile, a person is compared to something else usually using the word "like". In the sentence, "like" is used to compare a woman to a snake.
Moreover, the sentence is positive because it states that the woman was like a snake but "fortunately did not enjoy eating live mice". The person is pointing out the positive aspect of snakes' quickness the woman had and the narrator clarifies that a negative aspect of snakes such as eating mice is not a personality trait the woman had.
He wants to use<span> them to make a play reenacting the murder of King </span><span>Hamlet
</span>
Hamlet wanted the visiting actors to act out the event of his father's death. He wanted to see how Claudius will react. He also wanted Claudius to remember his crime and be bothered by his conscience.
D. THIRD PERSON HELPS UNDERSTAND ALL SIDES OF THE STORY. HOPE THIS HELPS!