Answer:
<em>Little inferior; whom my thoughts pursue</em>
<em>With wonder, and could love, so lively shines </em>
and
<em>In them Divine resemblance, and such grace </em>
<em>The hand that formd them on their shape hath pourd.</em>
Explanation:
These two sets of lines show how Satan acknowledges the goodness of God. In the first set, Satan tells us that his "thoughts pursue" God, and he also talks about love and shine. In the second set of lines, Satan talks about God's "divine resemblance," and he tells us that he made his creations with "grace." All of these positive words show that Satan feels some kind of respect towards God.
The answer is: A. to point out details the character would not notice.
The first-person point of view is a literary device that allows readers to get to know that character's thoughts, feelings and motives. Because the narrator refers to himself with words like <em>I, me, my </em>and <em>mine</em>, the story is seen through his or her eyes. As a consequence, it is not impartial and it may suggest features which are unknown or unnoticeable to the narrator. For example, they might not realize they have a psychological condition.
Do some research to support what you will say, don't plagiarize. Have contect to support your case.
Answer:
"Anne flings open the door of Peter's room, making a dramatic entrance." and "Peter look her in fury."
Explanation:
"Anne flings open the door of Peter's room, making a dramatic entrance." and "Peter look her in fury." show direct comments by the playwrights of Peter's and Anne's thoughts and feelings.
Through these lines, we can conclude that Anne is trying to annoy Peter by wearing his clothes and making a dramatic entrance to his room while Peter seems to be vexed and irritated by Anne's constant disturbance and chattering.
