B. an unusual use of Middle English.
C. fatally flawed characters.
D. the device of mistaken identity.
c I think is the answer
Answer: The device of mistaken identity.
Explanation: In his comedies, Shakespeare often employs two interesting devices:
* Mistaken identity. Either characters aren’t what they seem to be (appearing in disguise), or they mistake the identity of others (due to a spell, for example, as you’ll see in A Midsummer Night’s Dream).
* Fool or clown. This character may seem silly or mischievous, but he’s often wiser than some of the more respectable characters in the play.
Answer & Explanation:
Homonyms are two words that are spelled the same and sound the same but have different meanings. ... A simple example of a homonym is the word "pen." This can mean both "a holding area for animals" and "a writing instrument."
Hi!
In the Farewell speech, Queen Elizabeth uses the first person point of view in order to allow her to share her personal thoughts and ideas.
She doesn't use her point of view to appear appear to be impartial or objective, as a first person point of view is known for being subjective. She doesn't use itto seem as though she’s observing from the outside because this is a characteristic of someone writing in third person as opposed to in first person. And finally, she doesnt say it to prevent her from addressing the audience directly because this is typical of a speech written in first person.
Zeus assists the rebels.
Athena assists Thebes.
Zeus assists Thebes.
Ares assists the rebels
Zeus assists Thebes.