Answer: Honestly, it doesn't matter if were you are sitting, but I prefer if you were to kneel and pray. I wouldn't pray whilst laying down. Sometimes I do that, but I just don't feel good about it.
Explanation:
A:
People met me at the party and they were friendly.
B:
A waiter served us and he was very polite.
C:
My father, a man, is waiting for a bus.
D:
Sita's uncle is the man selling newspapers.
E:
My uncle answered the phone.
According to the Elizabethan definition of the term, the first one ("Lightning strikes and kills a young man") is a tragedy.
<u>The Elizabethan definition of "tragedy" underlines the idea that a tragedy always ends in disaster, which generally brings about the death of an important character</u>. Moreover, there is always a fatal flaw that leads this character to his/her tragic end. In spite of this flaw, the audience generally feels empathy for the victim. All these features can be found in most Shakespeare's works, such as <em>Macbeth</em> and<em> Hamlet</em>.
<u>The first option is a tragedy because it concludes with a man's death, which is the appropriate outcome of a tragedy according to the Elizabethan definition of the term.</u> <u>Moreover, his death is caused by a fatal occurrence (a lightning strike)</u>.
1. Safie arrives and she is from Turkey. Her father was wrongly accused and thrown into prison. Felix teaches her French. The monster observes the reading lessons and learns faster than Safie does.
2.
He uses Volney’s 'Ruins of Empires'.
3.
The creature learns about the history of civilization and all the wars man has waged on one another.
4. The creature realizes he is the only one like himself that exists and he is monstrously ugly and utterly alone. He asks “What am I?” and “Who am I?” He is in pain and misery.
5.
He watches the de lacy family and learns about their love and compassion for one another. He longs for companionship and feels wretched.
6.
They tried to help Safie's father escape.
7.
She found letters intended for her father that included the directions to Felix.
9.
He finds Victors notes and learns who his creator is.
10.
He is hiking and resting in Geneva.
11.
The creature does things like clear their path for them and bring them firewood. He also learns to speak so that he can talk to them. The are frightened by him instead.
12.
They fled the cottege. The creature acts out of anger and burns their cottage down.
13.
He sees a drowning girl and tries to save her but her boyfriend tries to shoot the creature.
14.William Frankenstein is the boy. He wanted to raise William to not hate him.
15. Justine is sleeping in the barn. He put the necklace in her pocket.
18. He agrees to live in the deserts of South America and stay away from humans.
19. He knows the creature craves human interaction.
20. He decides to make the female companion for the creature. The creature says that he will stay and monitor Victor.
The words given chews and choose, are identified as homophones. Homophones or also known as homonyms are words that have similar sounds or how they are pronounced, but they differ in meaning, origin and sometimes, the spelling.