<span>The excerpt that BEST demonstrates the author's use of foreshadowing in "The Signalman" is "My good fellow, what should I do there? However, be that as it may, I never was there, you may swear." The answer is letter C. It is clear that in this sentence that what the narrator is pointing out is actually heaven and he has not gone there except this very moment.</span>
The lady was not pleased with Scouts apparels and did not approve them. She wanted Scout to be a lady and cover herself in the same way. she also wanted her to interact with the females.
She wanted the children to learn about their family and their history, and disagreed with their father about the same.
She did not interaction of the children with the non-whites like Walter, and therefore, forbidden Scout and Walter Jr. paying together.
This passage has a melancholic mood. You can tell this due to some specific key words: "dull", "dark", "soundless." They all have a negative connotation. The imagery of a lone rider in a dreary and dull country under the oppressive sky may clue you in that the overall passage has a sad tone to it. Even later in the passage the author states that the scene is melancholic.
The answer would be 'B' because personification is about an emotion from an figurative language. That's from my point of view, hope I had helped :)
The Prince of Cumberland! That is a step
On which I must fall down or else O'erleap
For in my way it lies. Stars, hide your fires;
Let no light see my black and deep desires.
Once Macbeth found out that Duncan wanted Malcolm as his successor, that made Macbeth upset. Since two out of three of his earlier predictions made by the witches have been done, he believes it's a possibility to be king, but once Malcolm came into the picture, Macbeth knew that he had to kill him or give up.
