Answer:
There was a stunned moment of silence following Millicent’s proclamation.
Explanation:
This is the sentence that would most likely be part of the implied resolution, based in the plot structure of "Initiation." In this story, the resolution begins when Millicent decides to speak up about her doubts regarding the sorority. This would be part of the resolution. The implied resolution, however, would be the conclusion that is not stated, but that we assume most likely happened. This resolution would include a stunned moment of silence following Millicent's proclamation.
Answer:
C:There was a stunned moment of silence following Millicent’s proclamation.
Explanation:
B. social status based on wealth
C. race relations across generations
D. gender expectations for young people
"The Falling Girl" By Dino Buzzati
Eat up thy charge? Is this thy body's end?
Then soul, live thou upon thy servant's loss
And let that pine to aggravate thy store;
Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross;
Within be fed, without be rich no more.
Sonnet 146 discusses the relationship between souls and bodies. It invites the reader to cultivate the soul as opposed to decorating the body. More importantly, it states that worrying about physical beauty can only be done at the expense of the soul. The figurative language of these lines help develop this theme. The speaker addresses the soul and urges it to neglect the body and instead focus on its own enrichment. In these lines, the speaker invites the soul to reach towards heaven (Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross) and ignore other petty preoccupations.
What is the advantage of repeating the syntax of the initial clause “It was the…”?
The monotone creates a feeling of disaster.
The parallel words make the reader confused.
The pattern suggests that music will be used.
The repetition creates a comparison/contrast theme.
The answer to the question above would be that the advantage of repeating the syntax of the inital clause is that the repetition creates a comparison/contrast theme.
Charles Dickens has used the same structure to talk about opposites: he says that it was the best of times at the same it was the worst of times and adds that it was the age of wisdom together with the age of foolishness. He uses the same syntactic construction to refer to both positive and negative things and, in this way, creates a comparison/contrast theme.
Answer:
Orwell was a social democrat and an anarchist sympathizer
Explanation:
Answer:
King.
Explanation:
In the ancient period especially in the Mycenean society, the term "wanax" seems to refer to a person of authority, a ruler, a king or someone from the "royal" circle. It also suggests a divine title, a king or authoritarian power who seems to be the highest in the Mycenaean society and culture. It is also a title given or referred to a military leader.