Lest enemies ever anywise ravage
Danish dominions with army of wars-ships.
More boldly never have warriors ventured
Hither to come; of kinsmen's approval,
Word-leave of warriors, I ween that ye surely
Nothing have known. Never a greater one
Of earls o'er the earth have I had a sight of
Than is one of your number, a hero in armor;
No low-ranking fellow adorned with his weapons,
But launching them little, unless looks are deceiving,
And striking appearance. Ere ye pass on your journey
As treacherous spies to the land of the Scoldings
And farther fare, I fully must know now
What race ye belong to. Ye far-away dwellers,
Sea-faring sailors, my simple opinion
Hear ye and hearken: haste is most fitting
Plainly to tell me what place ye are come from."
Answer:
1. kinsmen's approval, Word-leave of warriors,
2. What race ye belong to.
Explanation:
In my question it asked for the 2 verses that denotes kinship and lineage. These are the two lines that do that. I don't know which I would choose if it only wanted 1.
She believes maggie to be simple and ignorant. If you read the story, it becomes evident that dee has a sense of superiority over her mother and maggie. She thinks that she is better than both of them. And often the mother and maggie look for dee’s approval.
B. when the base word ends with two vowels and a consonant
C. when the base word ends with two consonants
D. when the base word ends with consonant + vowel + consonant and the suffix begins with a vowel
Answer:
D. when the base word ends with consonant + vowel + consonant and the suffix begins with a vowel
Explanation:
If you study English, you have heard of words ending in "consonant + vowel + consonant" (or CVC). These endings have a simple half rule: when the suffix begins with a vowel, the last consonant of the base word must be duplicated. Example: The base word is "stop" and the word "ed", when you add the base word with the suffix, the last letter "p" of the base word must be duplicated, becoming "stopped".
What mood does this description of the "revelation" create?
a. a mood of troubled doubt
b. a mood of defiance and anger
c. a mood of clarity and purpose
d. a mood of joyful merriment
There are as mad, abandon'd Criticks too.
The Bookful Blockhead, ignorantly read,
With Loads of Learned Lumber in his Head,
With his own Tongue still edifies his Ears,
And always List'ning to Himself appears.
All Books he reads, and all he reads assails,
From Dryden's Fables down to Durfey's Tales.
With him, most Authors steal their Works, or buy;
Answer:
The example of oxymoron in this excerpt is The Bookful Blockhead, ignorantly read
Explanation:
Oxymoron is a literary device which uses two words that are totally opposite to create a third meaning in the context. The line "The Bookful Blockhead, ignorantly read" has the opposites Bookful and Blockhead as well as ignorantly and read, this talks about a person who read so many books but they don't understand any from them, or don't get any gain or advantage from the information in them.
False, as an observation must be detailed or else some experiments may result differently if a detail from a previous one isn't noted