It’s upside down and I can’t read it can you send it again so I can help you!
This may help...
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "The possibility of abiding by the law while destroying the nation through war" When Lincoln asks if it is possible to lose the nation, and yet preserve the Constitution, he is referring to The possibility of abiding by the law while destroying the nation through war
I'd say the correct answer is "<span>Marriage should be based on love rather than social position."
That is pretty much the theme of his most famous satirical comedy "The Importance of Being Earnest".</span>
Narrative distance is important for establishing character and pacing. In emotional moments when the character is upset or the pacing is fast, a closer narrative distance is often preferable as it lends an urgency to the writing. In quieter moments, it is sometimes better to pan out.
hope this helps ^^
That depends on when Hamlet might be thinking of them. The reader is told that the two characters are friends of Hamlet, most likely the same way that Horatio is friends with Hamlet. So at one point Hamlet likes these two guys.
The problem though is that Rosencrantz and Guildenstern abuse their friendship with Hamlet. At least that is how Hamlet interprets it. At the point in the play when Rosencrantz and Guildenstern show up.
Hamlet's<span> mother truly loves him and would want no harm to come to him, and the people of Denmark love him and would be uneasy if something would happen to him.</span>
