Answer:
Wayne D. Dyer's quote on peace is relevant as it focus on our needs to focus on the reality of life and accepting it, rather than be discontent and focus on the way life should be.
Explanation:
It is true about what Wayne W. Dyer had said about peace being<em> "the result of restraining [one's] mind to process life as it is"</em>. When one thinks of life and how it should be and not accept how it really is, then peace isn't there. This shows sadness, anger, and discontent with life.
Life is a continuous cycle of change. And we must also be open to changes in our lives. Acceptance of what the reality is will give us the inner peace we all desire. And if we all work towards this acceptance, then we can all be sure of attaining the peace of life and be content with what is and not dwell on what should be.
I am not 100% sure but this is what I think is correct:
5. A.
6. A.
7. A.
8. A.
9. A.
10. B.
Answer:
Her main symbols are myrtles, roses, doves, sparrows, and swans.
Explanation:
Aphrodite, being the goddess of love, has the symbols that many of us know as "romantic"
Her main symbols are myrtles, roses, doves, sparrows, and swans.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem the Rime of the Ancient Mariner seems to be full of alliteration which helps the poem to rhyme and also helps the poem to flow smoothly and I would say makes it seem told with excitement. Some examples are "The guests are met, the feast is set" ie with met and set though the first letters are not the same the last letters "et" are so they rhyme nicely. Another similar example is " The wedding guest stood still" and "The Mariner hath his will" using "still" and "will" with similar spellings, and then "The ship was cheered, the harbour cleared" where the two words "cheered" and "cleared" sound very similar but have different meanings so the similar sounds tie the two thoughts together and seem to unify them.
You must no da wae toward betta language........