b. people are happy to have Duncan remain as their king and will be upset if he is murdered.
c. Duncan will be too easy to kill because he is so trusting and believes everything people tell him.
d. Duncan is a guest in my house and I should be protecting him, not harming him myself.
Answer: Duncan is a guest in my house and I should be protecting him, not harming him myself.
Answer:
To view the answers for these questions, click “Answer Key” in the top right corner of the lesson preview.
Explanation:
B based on opinion
C founded on fact
D not compelling
Answer:
Explanation:
The literal meaning of "Nothing Gold Can Stay" is "nothing is permanent in life."
In the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay" by Robert Frost, the poet explains the mortality of life and how nature itself fades and dies eventually. Here, nature is described as gold because it is very precious and beautiful.
Through the lines "Her early leaf’s a flower; But only so an hour.", the poet says that even nature does not last forever but it is bound to fade away just like the Garden of Eden.
Answer:
The poem is about change and momentary existence. It says the green of spring is actually gold. This precious time is fleeting; it is Nature’s “hardest hue to hold.” This idea of not being able to hold on to things is repeated throughout the poem. The third and fourth lines of the poem discuss how a flower lasts only for a short time. In the final two lines, the poem discusses how dawn is brief before turning into day.
Explanation:
Select three options.
"doubly revolted"
“obsession"
“in exile"
“isolated"
"cautionary tales”
The details that are used by the author to support the central idea about how her mother felt about the dictator include "doubly revolted", “obsession" and "cautionary tales”.
In conclusion, the correct options are A, B and E.
Read related link on:
Answer:
The correction options which speak to how the mother felt about the dictator are:
A, B, and E.
Explanation:
The feelings of the mother are properly captured in the 6th paragraph of the story. They are feelings of dislike, highlighted and underscored by the authors use of the words in options A, B, and E.
Cheers!