English, 10.01.2022 14:00 ematthews1058
Read the passage from The Rámáyan of Válmíki.
The joy of Queen Kauśalyá’s heart,
In every virtue he has part:
Firm as Himálaya’s snowy steep,
Unfathomed like the mighty deep:
The peer of Vishnu’s power and might,
And lovely as the Lord of Night;
Patient as Earth, but, roused to ire,
Fierce as the world-destroying fire;
In bounty like the Lord of Gold,
And Justice self in human mould.
How does the author use similes in this passage from the poem?
to characterize Prince Ráma
to compare the king and queen
to describe the setting of the poem
to explain the queen’s love for her son
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 10:00
The reversalists continue their labors, confident that they will one day construct an engine that generates more compression than it uses, a perpetual power source that will restore to the universe its lost vigor. which theme is best supported by the excerpt? a. scientific study requires dedication and perseverance. b. people will always look for a way to achieve immortality. c. death must always be endured alone. d. change is difficult to accept but beneficial if embraced.
Answers: 3
English, 22.06.2019 11:00
What is the tone of the following passage from a river runs through it by norman maclean? “this was the last fish we were ever to see paul catch. my father and i talked about this moment several times later, and whatever our other feelings, we always felt it fitting that, when we saw him catch his last fish, we never saw the fish but only the artistry of the fisherman.”
Answers: 2
Read the passage from The Rámáyan of Válmíki.
The joy of Queen Kauśalyá’s heart,
In every vi...
In every vi...
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