The irony about the mother’s wishes D) The church will prove just as dangerous as the protest. Thus, option "D" is correct.
<h3>What is ironic about the mother’s wishes?</h3>
Irony is a statement or a situation which seems contradictory or different to what the audience is expecting. In the given stanzas from the poem “Ballad of Birmingham” by Dudley Randall we can see an example of irony in the mother wishes, because she doesn't want her child to go to the protest, because she thinks it will be dangerous, instead, she says he can go to the church, but the church will be just as dangerous as the protest.
Thus, option "D" is correct.
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Well, there are some simple but very deep lines written by Hughes which pose as an allusion to the Whitman's poem, and the way readers can recognize it during acquaintance with these authors is being hidden inthe very first<span> line of the poem (“I, too, sing America”) which is commonly known as a direct response to Whitman’s “I Hear America Singing.”
</span>I am pretty sure it will help you!
While both Znaeym and Von Gradwitz are stuck beneath a tree, George refuses the offer of wine from Ulrich, claiming that he doesn't drink with his enemy. Georg is annoyed with his enemy and hopes his group of men help him rescue and leave Ulrich there itself.
Ulrich decides to make peace with George, and offers his friendship and decided to end this feud. George think upon the proposal and states that,
“‘I never thought to have wanted to do other than hate you all my life, but I think I have changed my mind about things too,...’”
Hence, he decided to end this feud and accept the peace treaty with Ulrich. He later realizes this feud to be foolish and changes his heart. Hence, he resolves the differences with Ulrich by accepting his offer.
