English, 26.05.2020 23:57 tarhondaeiland4122
1. In Act II, when Malvolio says, "All is fortune," he means that everything that happens to a character is based on circumstances that are out of the character's control. To what extent is Malvolio correct? In Twelfth Night, do the characters' fates depend more on outside circumstances or on their own traits and choices? Give examples from the text to support your answer. 2. Fools and foolishness are important themes in Twelfth Night. Describe the difference between the two kinds of fools the reader meets in the play. 3. What does Shakespeare say about love in Twelfth Night? Do you agree or disagree? Support your ideas with evidence from the text.
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English, 22.06.2019 02:00
In what ways do âthe lambâ and âthe tygerâ represent opposite sides of human existence? a. âthe lambâ urges passive control, while âthe tygerâ glorifies manâs dominance over nature. b. âthe lambâ urges meek acceptance, while âthe tygerâ glorifies nature and power. c. âthe lambâ urges childlike faith, while âthe tygerâ glorifies manâs experience.
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English, 22.06.2019 06:00
What are the answers to the commonlit article called booker t. washington v.s w.e.b du bois
Answers: 3
1. In Act II, when Malvolio says, "All is fortune," he means that everything that happens to a chara...
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