Answer:
Thisbe is a character that appears in the work Metamorphoses by the Roman poet Ovid. She lived in Babylon, and was the lover of Pyramus, both living in connected houses, but being forbidden to marry by their parents, who were rivals. However, the two lovers were able to express their feelings to each other through a crack in a wall, and decided to meet near the tomb of Ninus under a mulberry tree. Thisbe arrived first, but saw a lioness that had blood all over the mouth because of hunting; Thisbe, frightened, fled losing her veil in the process. When Pyramus arrived, he saw the veil, and horrified thinking that Thisbe was dead, fell on his sword and died. His blood fell on the white mulberry fruit, staining them. Thisbe returned shortly afterwards only to find Pyramus' body on the ground. She mourned and after a bit, she took the sword and killed herself with it. In the end, the gods, touched by Thisbe's mourning, decided to permanently turn the colour of the mulberry fruit to dark, reminding the relationship of the two young lovers.
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It's d because I looked it up
Answer:
-seq-, root. -seq- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "follow. ''
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Answer: Imagery; the snow is deep and slippery
Explanation:
In the poem by Emily Dickinson called, "It sifts from Leaden Sieves", Emily alludes to how deep the snow is by stating that it ruffles the wrists of posts and relating it to white ruffles which is part of some dresses that a queen might wear thereby suggesting that it is high and deep.
It then stills it's Artsans which are the snow particles on the road this making it slippery even though it appears that the road is solid.