Answer:
It shows Donne in a non-serious playful mood. The poet's satirical vein finds full play, and the poem fully justifies Leishman's praise of Donne as, the monarch of wit. As usual, the emotional situation is defined in the very beginning. The poet is dejected and down-hearted because his beloved has rejected him.
_Askmeanything2♡
Is this a trick question?
That would be Morgan City but it really depends on the size, type, and final location as well as available space.
Answer:
1.<em> The kindred of Cain crushed with his vengeance;</em>
2<em>The monster of evil, Greedy and cruel tarried but little,</em>.
Explanation:
The poem Beowulf is about a dangerous creature named Grendel who terrorized King Hrothgar of the Dane Kingdom. He would intercept the banquets held by the King and then slaughter anyone he laid his hands on, even eating them.
He was described as a descendant of Cain probably because of his vengeful hatred which made him take people's lives. The evidence is in this text from the poem:
<em> </em><em>The kindred of Cain crushed with his vengeance;</em>
<em />
He was also described as a monster because of the harm he perpetuated and his fearful physical features. The evidence is in this text:
<em>The monster of evil, Greedy and cruel tarried but little,</em>
He was later conquered by Beowulf who left his kingdom to come and defeat him.
Answer:
Enduring hard times strengthens character.
Explanation:
The theme that can be found in both "If" and The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling is that enduring hard times strengthens character.
This is because, in IF and Jungle Book, there are circumstances that come up against the protagonists and other minor characters that sees hard times test their character and they finally triumphing and having their character strengthened.
