Hi
I had attended
You had attended
he/she/it had attended
we had attended
you had attended
They had attended
Dad thought we should have hamburgers for the cookout, Mom wanted chicken.
B.
Dad thought we should have hamburgers for the cookout; Mom wanted chicken.
C.
Dad thought we should have hamburgers for the cookout; but Mom wanted chicken.
Answer:
third person limited
Explanation:
Answer:
Cleante, the brother of Elmire.
Explanation:
"Tartuffe", or "the Imposter" or also known as "The Hypocrite" was a theatrical play by Molière performed in 1664. it tells the story of how a cunning cheater Tartuffe came upon the family of Orgon and almost succeeded in duping them of their belongings and house.
Tartuffe had so much influence over Orgon and his wife that Orgon refused to listen to nobody except Tartuffe. Seeing through the cunning and vile nature of Tartuffe, the others wanted to make their father throw him out of the house. Even when his children told him of Tartuffe's attempts to seduce their mother, he refused to listen to them. In order to have definite proof of his actions, Damis, the son of Orgon and Elmire, hid and watched as Tartuffe tries to seduce their mother. In anger, Damis came out of his hiding place and denounced him. But Orgon instead threw his own son out of the house. Damis got so angry over Tartuffe's ability to have control over his father, he thought of taking revenge. But this plan was stopped by his uncle Cleante, the brother of Elmire.
Answer: In each of these pieces of writing, feminine identities are revealed as if they are unhappy with themselves. Within each piece of writing, they start to focus on their inner self, and accept things that cannot be changed, along with self checking themselves. Each of these focuses on the feminine figure really going deep within her inner self to find individualism and peace with herself.
In Sara Teasdale's work she focuses on a theme of inner reflection and isolation.
In "A Servant to Servants" the farm wife describes her isolated, unfullfilled, maddening life.
In "Aunt Imogen" she is unhappy with her choices in life to not get married or have children. She gets sad when she sees her sisters children because she didn't have children of her own. In the end she accepts that this is what she chose with her life.
In this case the speaker is comparing his/her situation to someone else who is in a worse situation than him/ her. This is clearly a case of downward comparison.
Question: I may not have the greatest job in the world, but at least I'm not unemployed like Mark, would be an example of a(n)
Answer: B. downward comparison