<span>I hope this helps! :)
1. Antinous Pallas </span><span>vocal suitor of Penelope
</span><span>
2. Zeus </span>son of Cronus, Athena's Father
3. Mentes Athena in disguise
4. Poseidon "Earth Shaker"
5. <span>Polyphemus Cyclops
6. Calypso </span><span> "bewitching nymph" of Ogygia
7. </span>Orestes <span>Agamemnon's son
</span><span>
8. </span>Laertes <span>Telemachus's grandfather
9. </span>Eurycleia Telemachus's devoted servant
Answer:
Cliffs
Vast, deep, and wide
Cracking and crumbling under the weight of us
Trembling like a broken promise
Eroding as pebbles and dust rain below
It isn't long till I'm clawing at the rocks
Blood streams from cuts like regrettable words in an argument
I see fear
Not my fear; but yours
Fear of death
Not my death; but yours
You back away from the Cliff
To get help
Not help for me; but help for yourself
Cause you and I know both know that while one of us will physically die, the other will mentally erode
Erode until there is nothing but fragments of guilt and betrayal
There is no option but for me to let go and look up
While I fall and things look bad
The sunset has never looked so beautiful
Explanation:
wow
The Tragical History of Life and Death of Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe tells of a German scholar who got weary of logic, medicine, law and religion. He turns to black magic and strikes up a deal with Lucifier. He promises his soul for a twenty-four year service from a devil named Mepahstophilis.
Doctor Faustus thoroughly enjoyed the adventure. He has asked Mephastophilis to summon the great beauty from the ancient world Helen of Troy twice to parade her allure, to brag that he could possess her and to impress a group of scholars.
In the end, Doctor Faustus failed to repent and when his time was up, a host of devils escorted his soul to hell.
Answer:
B. tells the story only from the view of La Llorona
C. addresses only the grief of La Llorona's loss of her children
Explanation:
It just makes sense, all the other answers are not valid
The answer is joyful hope this helps