Hyperbole is used when Shakespeare is speaking about his mistress. He is actually over exaggerating how ugly and repulsive his mistress is. He is saying that she doesn't have a lovely blush to her face when he says "But no such roses see I in her cheeks." He is also saying that her breath is awful when he contrasts her breath to nice perfume and says "than in the breath that from my mistress reeks."
Answer:
C. They are unlikely to follow conventional paths in life.
Explanation:
Answer C
Correct. The author tells the Class of 1990 that they “need not, probably cannot, live a ‘paint-by-numbers’ [formulaic or conventional] life” because they “have a first class education from a first class school.” She uses this as an opportunity to offer her audience advice on how to approach the unconventional lives they should look forward to by asking them to “consider making three very special choices”: to “believe in something larger than yourself,” to find “the joy in life,” and to “cherish your human connections.”
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The narrator is confused or uncertain about how much time has elapsed
Answer:
To
Explanation:
The word “owing” is usually followed by “to” when it means by cause of something.
The line which compares light and dark to describe the women in " She walks in beauty," is:
"And all that's best of dark and bright"
The poem “She Walks In Beauty” by Lord Byron is about a woman who is very beautiful and charming. The poet speaks about her beauty which is “pure” and “sweet.” He compares her beauty with the dark things present in nature. He also builds a contrast between light and dark, day and night to compare her beauty with. The poem is about her physical, spiritual and intellectual beauty.
