Hamlet does accept the duel however, for two reasons: firstly, it offers him an opportunity to resolve his conflict with Laertes, whose forgiveness he craves (a fencing duel with foils - blunted blades - is a courtly sport after all, and chiefly an exercise in male bonding).
Secondly, and more significantly, Hamlet is world-weary and ready to succumb to any outside agency.
ANSWER: D. The personification of the word Prudence EFFECTIVELY ENHANCES THE LOGOS AND ETHOS OF THE ARGUMENT.
Personifying prudence strengthened the message of the declaration since it deems the arguments to come from PRUDENCE itself - the foresight, wisdom, and common sense that will allow the people to evaluate that the arguments come from a logical and ethical background.
Prudence was used to encourage people to consider exercising the value when considering the arguments. This then gives the arguments the added weight all because of the personification.
→It wouldn't be A (Queen-) because of the dash.
→It wouldn't be B (There is no error in this sentence) because there's an error.
→It wouldn't be D (Is:) because you only use ":" when you're giving multiple things together.
→The answer is C (Queen;) because it's joining the sentences together. It's like having a comma in the sentence after "Queen."
Answer:
1. Hold: <u><em>grasp, carry, or support with one's hands.</em></u>
2. Evaluated: <u><em>to determine the significance, worth, or condition of usually by careful appraisal and study</em></u>.
3. Reef: <u><em>ridge of jagged rock, coral, or sand just above or below the surface of the sea.</em></u>
4. Pinnacle: <u><em>the most successful point; the culmination.</em></u>
5. Synopsis:<em> </em><u><em>a brief summary or general survey of something.</em></u>
6. Encampment: <u><em>an act or instance of encamping; lodgment in a camp.</em></u>
God is portrayed by being angry at the sinners.
