Granny Weatherall never leaves her death bed the entire story, even though her thoughts wander all through her life. Therefore, the answer is B.
Answer: ok, so the poem is basically about “encouraging the reader to take up a pen and begin to write, to appreciate the beauty and wonder of the world, and to try to capture that beauty in writing.” (Enotes.com) So I’d try to describe someone writing down their imagination if that makes sense, or creating or a universe or something.
Explanation:
Answer:
Bulfinch believed the Romans to be dull and uninventive.
Explanation:
<em>"neither poetical nor imaginative"</em>
The passage does not mention work ethic, or in fact, praise them at all. It portrays an image of an incredibly dull civilisation.
Hope this helps!
1.<span>The readers find out that Oberon and Titania have been having many arguments over the last few weeks, and they argue whenever they meet.
2.</span>
Titania accuses Oberon of having affairs with Hippolyta, but then Oberon rebuts with accusations of Titania having affairs with Theseus.
<span> They have come to Athens together to watch Theseus and Hippolyta's wedding.
3.</span><span>According to Titania, whenever they fight, wind blows in vain, the water from the sea has dried up, fogs have begun to fall in the land, rivers overflow, making plowing farms useless, and people have started to randomly grow beards. The seasons have been messed up, making it snow in the middle of summer, and make it hot during the winter.
4.</span>Titania refuses to give the changeling to Oberon because when the changeling's mother died, Titania promised her that she would protect her child forever.
5.<span>Oberon sends Puck to find the magical flower that has turned purple from cupid's arrow of love, so he can get his revenge on Titania.
6.</span><span>Oberon plans to squeeze the juice of the flower onto Titania's eyelids, and then make the first thing that she sees when she wakes up a vile animal.
7.</span>When Demetrius abuses Helena with words, all she does is flip them around, and use them to tell Demetrius how much she loves him.
Answer: At the start of Act 1, Scene 3 of Macbeth, we see the Witches preparing for their first encounter with Macbeth. The First Witch tells her companions that she has been insulted by a sailor’s wife who refused to give her some of the chestnuts that she was eating she will deprive him of sleep (‘Sleep shall neither night nor day / Hang upon his penthouse lid’ (1.3.19–20)) and ensure that his ship is tossed by the waves (‘tempest-toss’d’ (1.3.25)) and unable to find safe harbour. The passage ends with the Witches chanting a spell as they prepare to meet Macbeth, repeating a movement three times in the direction of each Witch in order to consolidate their power.
(‘“Give me!” quoth I. / “Aroint thee, witch!” the rump-fed ronyon cries’ (1.3.5–6)). The First Witch says that she will take revenge by punishing the woman’s husband, describing in detail what ‘I'll do, I'll do, and I'll do’ (1.1.10) to him:
However, they do vanish (according to the stage direction just after line 81). Being able to disappear into thin air does seem to indicate that they have some supernatural ability, if not the one they claim to possess. At the beginning of the scene, they discuss a number of things which, if they can really do them, would also indicate their supernatural natures: sailing anywhere in a sieve, torturing a man by preventing him from sleeping for a long period of time, controlling the winds, and so on.
Explanation:
