It can be inferred that the narrator needed the Sheep Dip because they needed it for their animals.
<h3>What is a Sheep Dip?</h3>
From the 1940s through 1961, organochlorine pesticides such as dieldrin, DDT, endrin, aldrin, and lindane were used as sheep dipping chemicals to treat sheep ectoparasites.
Organochlorine insecticides degrade slowly in the environment and can last for decades.
This is what is referred to as sheep dip.
<h3>Who is a narrator?</h3>
A narrator is a person via whose perspective a story is being recounted or told.
The following are the major types of narrators:
- First-Person Narrative Voice.
- Second-Person Narrative Voice.
- Third-Person Narrative Voice.
- Omniscient Third-Person Narrator.
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Answer:
This is from Shakespeare's Othello and are spoken by Iago. It is simpler to say:
Explanation:
(i) That’s how I always do it, getting money from fools.
(ii)I’d be wasting my skills
(iii) dealing with an idiot like that
(iv) if I couldn’t get something useful out of him. I hate the Moor:
(v) and there’s a widespread rumor that he’s slept with my wife.
(vi) I’m not sure it’s true
(vii) but just the suspicion
(viii) is enough for me. He thinks highly of me.
(ix) That’ll help.
Hamlet, according to his discussion with Horatio in scene 1 page 9 favors death as an agent of freedom and equality.
Notice the inference he draws using Alexander the Great:
<em />
<em>Hamlet: </em><em>...isn't it possible...that the remains of Alexander the Great could be used to patch a hole in a barrel?</em>
<em />
<em>Horatio: </em><em>If you thought that, you'd be overthinking</em>
<em />
<em>Hamlet</em><em>: ...just follow the logic: Alexander dies, he is buried, and returns to dust. The dust is dirt, and dirt makes </em><em>mud</em><em> which we use to patch holes. Tell me why it is impossible that we might have used some dirt which used to be </em><em>Alexander?</em><em>....</em>
<em>The great emperor </em><em>Ceasar,</em><em> dead and turned to </em><em>clay</em><em>, may plug up a hole to keep the wind away...</em>
<em />
Hamlet's logic is simple. All men (great or small) are destined to die. But he employs the imagery of mud and dirt to further drive home the notion that if the bodies of the greats decayed and turned to dirt, as well as those of the poor and nameless, then death was indeed an equalizer.
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