Answer:
More than likely if I understand this right is to go to the manager.
The lines which demonstrate a manner of speaking appropriate are lines 408 to 412.
Answer: Option 4.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The context has been taken from "The Nun's Priest's Tale". It is a narrative poem which was composed in the early time period of 1390s. This poem is a mock epic and beast fable. This poem is based on an incident that took place in the Reynard cycle. The poet of this poem is Geoffrey Chaucer who was a poet of the Middle English.
The lines in the poem which demonstrate a manner of speaking more appropriate to a far more serious and tragic content are the lines from 408 to 412 out of the 626 lines in the poem.
The answer is B. By writing the story from Clark's point of view, Willa Cather <span>keeps readers from knowing what Aunt Georgiana truly feels. The first person point of view limits the perspective of readers into Clark Hamilton's thoughts and how he sees Aunt Georgiana. Only the author knows what the aunt will do in the future.</span>
Answer:
A.Your steps go mincing on their way
Explanation:
Helen Grey doesn't seem as a pleasant person at all. It can be concluded from the poem that she enjoys attention, provokes men, makes them fall in love with her and then toys with them and rejects them.
First part of the poem shows all the things Helen Grey does, her behavior and actions, so any line from the first part could be the correct answer (in this case, answer A).
Second part of the poem serves as a warning, suggesting consequences of such behavior, and as a reminder that her beuty will disappear as years go by. All other given answers fall into this category.
