Each morning I wrote my name
on the dusty cabinet, then crossed
the dining table in script, scrawled
in capitals on the backs of chairs,
practicing signatures like scales
while Mother followed squirting
linseed from a burping can
The line, "To be, or not to be," from Hamlet's soliloquy, is one of the most famous lines in literature.
13.The statement, about this line that is not correct is,<em> The line reveals that the speaker is confident in his options about mortality.</em>
14.The tone of the "To be, or not to be," soliloquy can be characterized as <em>thoughtful.</em>
15. The purpose of the repetition of "the" serve towards the end of the "To be, or not to be," soliloquy<em> It mirrors the vast number of problems Hamlet is facing, like a list.</em>
The question here is whether to commit suicide to end his pain or go on living, Hamlet is pondering life an death. He says that miseries of life are bored because everybody is afraid of death. He is facing a lot of problems and he lists them. At the end of the soliloquy, he makes up his mind to act, instead of thinking so much.
Wabash River and the Ohio River.
Answer: The real answer is Mawu
Explanation: In Dahomey (West African) mythology, Mawu is a creator goddess, associated with the sun and moon. After creating the earth and all life and everything else on it, Mawu became concerned that it might be too heavy, so she asked the primeval serpent, Aido Hwedo, to curl up beneath the earth and hold it up in the sky.
Answer:
I was able to grab the rope just as the canoe full of kittens was slipping away
Explanation:
it is the most exciting point
