Dramatic irony is a literary device in which the audience possesses information that the characters do not.
In the excerpt from "A Doll's House," by Henrik Ibsen, Nora pretends to be nervous about her dance at the party so that Helmer does not read Krogstad's letter in the mailbox. A feeling of tension is developed because the letter reveals unknown information to Helmer about how Nora forged her father's signature to obtain money for her husband's health treatment in Italy.
Resources strengthen ones position because resources provide valid and tangible evidence that supports your position
Answer:
D.) She <em><u>worked</u></em><em><u> </u></em>the whole day long.
maybe, don't quote me on that.
Answer:
{Hello Kirito here! i believe your answer is-}
The theatre was open and plays had to be performed in daylight.
A flag would be flown from the top of the theatre to show a play was going to be performed.
People sat around the stage in galleries.
The cheapest place was in front of the stage where ordinary people stood.
One of the reasons that Elizabethan theatre was so successful was that it was enjoyed by the Queen. ... This meant that people would think that the theatre was not a bad thing as the ruler appointed by God supported it, and therefore they could not be doing
Explanation:
{Does this help? i got it off my brother's work let me know if its correct.}
