Part A: Which of the following is a theme of "Pyramus and Thisbe"?
A
Love is eternal
B
Love is all consuming
C
Love can give you courage
D
Love conquers all

Story:
Pyramus and Thisbe by Ovid
57 Now Thisbe takes
58 ​great care, that none detect her as she makes
59 ​her way out from the house amid the dark;
60 ​her face is veiled, she finds the tomb; she sits
​61 beneath the tree they'd chosen for their tryst.
62 ​Love made her bold. But now a lioness
63 ​just done with killing oxen--blood dripped down
64 ​her jaws, her mouth was frothing-- comes to slake
​65 her thirst as a cool spring close to the tree.
66 ​By moonlight, Thisbe sees the savage beast;
67 ​with trembling feet; the girl is quick to seek
68 ​a shadowed cave; but even as she flees,
69 ​her shawl slips from her shoulders. Thirst appeased,
70 ​the lioness is heading for the woods
71 ​when she, by chance, spies the abandoned shawl.
​
72 ​upon the ground and, with her bloodstained jaws,
​73 tears it to tatters.
​
74​ Pyramus had left
75 ​a little later than his Thisbe had,
​76 and he could see what surely were the tracks
​77of a wild beast left clearly on deep dust.
78 ​His face grew ashen. And when he had found
78 ​the bloodstained shawl, he cried: "Now this same night
79 ​will see two lovers lose their lives: she was
80 ​the one more worth of long life. It's I
​81 who bear the guilt for this. O my poor girl,
82 ​it's I who led you to your death; I said
​83 you were to reach this fearful place by night;
84 ​I let you be the first who would arrive
85 O all you lions with your lairs beneath
86 ​this cliff, come now,and with your fierce jaws feast
87 ​upon my wretched guts! But cowards talk
88 ​as I do-- longing for their death but not
89 ​prepared to act." At this he gathered up
​90 the bloody tatters of his Thisbe's shawl
91​ and set them underneath the shady tree
92 ​where he and she had planned to meet. He wept
​93 and cried out as he held that dear shawl fast:
94​"Now drink from my blood, too!" And then he drew
95 ​his dagger from his belt and thrust it hard
96 ​into his guts. And as he dies, he wrenched
97 ​the dagger from his gushing wound. He fell,
98 ​supine, along the ground. The blood leaped high;
99 ​it spouted like a broken leaden pipe
100 ​that, through a slender hole where it is worn
101​ sends out a long and hissing stream as jets
102 ​of water cleave the air. And that tree's fruits,
103 ​snow-white before, are bloodstained now, the roots
104 ​are also drenched with Pyramus' dark blood,
105 ​and from those roots the hanging berries draw
106 ​a darker, purple color.
​
Now the girl
107 again seeks out the tree: though trembling still,
​108 she would not fail his tryst, with eyes and soul
109 ​she looks for Pyramus; she wants to tell
​110 her lover how she had escaped such perils.
111 ​She finds the place-- the tree's familiar shape;
112 ​but seeing all the berries' color changed,
​
​113 she is not sure. And as she hesitates,
​114 she sights the writhing body on the ground--
115 ​the bloody limbs-- and, paler than boxwood,
116 ​retreats; she trembles-- even as the sea
117 ​when light wind stirs its surface. She is quick
118 ​to recognize her lover; with loud blows
119 ​she beats her arms-- though they do not deserve
120 ​such punishment. She tears her hair, enfolds
121 ​her love's dear form; she fills his wounds with tears
122 ​that mingle with his blood, and while she plants
​123 her kisses on his cold face, she laments:
124 ​"What struck you, Pyramus? Why have I lost
125 ​my love? It is your Thisbe-- I -- who call
126 ​your name! Respond! Lift your fallen head!"
127 ​He heard her name; and lifting his eyes
128 ​weighed down by death, he saw her face-- and then
129 ​he closed his eyes again.
​
​ She recognized
130 ​her own shawl and his dagger's ivory sheath.
131 ​She cried: "dear boy, you died by your own hand:
​132 your love has killed you. But I, too, command
133 ​the force to face at least this task: I can
134 ​claim love, and it will give me strength enough
135 ​to strike myself. I'll follow you in death;
136 ​and men will say that I --unfortunate--
137 ​was both the cause and comrade of your fate.
​138 Nothing but death could sever you from me;
139 ​but now death has no power to prevent
140​ my joining you. I call upon his parents
141 ​and mine; I please for him and me-- do not
142 ​deny to us-- united by true love,
143 ​who share this fatal moment-- one same tomb.
144 ​And may you, mulberry, who boughs now shade
145 ​one wretched body and will soon shade two,
146 ​forever bear these darkly colored fruits
147 ​as signs of our sad end, that men remember
148 ​the death we met together." With these words,
149 ​she placed the dagger's point beneath her breast,
150 ​then leaned against the blade still warm with her
151 ​dear lover's blood. The gods and parents heard
152 ​her prayer,and they were stirred. Her wish was granted.

Answer:

b is the answer

Explanation:

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The following which is a theme of "Pyramus and Thisbe is Love is all consuming Option(b) is correct.

Pyramus and Thisbe are two sweethearts in the city who possess associated houses. Their separate guardians, driven by contention, restrict them to marry.

Through a break in one of the walls they their affection for one another. They  meet close to a chamber under a tree and express their affections for one another. Thisbe shows up first, however after seeing a lioness with a ridiculous mouth from a new kill, she escapes, abandoning her shroud. At the point when Pyramus shows up, he is frightened at seeing Thisbe's shroud: the lioness had torn it and abandoned hints of blood, as well as its tracks.

Expecting that a wild monster has killed her, Pyramus committing death , an ordinary method for ending it all, and thus sprinkling blood on the white leaves. Pyramus' blood stains the white natural products, turning them dim. Thisbe restores, anxious to let Pyramus know what had befallen her, yet she finds Pyramus' dead body. Thisbe, in the wake of petitioning their and the divine beings to have them covered together and a concise time of grieving, cuts herself with a similar blade.

Therefore Option(b) is correct.

Learn more about Pyramus and Thisbe here:

brainly.com/question/16836848

#SPJ2

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Fingers and toes are called _____.
limbs
pelts
digits
none of the above

Question 2. What type of passage is “Scorpion and Frog?”

A) Realistic Fiction

B) Biography

C). Science fiction

D). Fable


Question 3. Why does the frog mostly hesitate before agreeing to carry the Scorpio across the River ?

A). The frog thinks the Scorpio can swim.

B). The frog doesn’t want to across the river.

C). The frog thinks the Scorpio n might be too heavy.

D). The frog worries that the scorpion might harm him.

can you answer it?????​

What strategies did the
Pastons
use to survive and defend
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What details characterize Peyton Farquhar?
He is in the Union Army as a spy and arsonist
He is a Confederate plantation owner

6.
This outline is an example of an outline in ________.

A. sentence form


B. topic form


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Who do you finally meet and why does he call Nick, the narrator, "Old Sport"? Make an inference as to what this says about Gatsby

write down the present singular of :
go
sing
cry
walk
drop
pass
come
dance
talk
write
stop
study
cook
push
carry ​

1. Part A: A.pun is a joke based on the different
possible meanings of a word. They often rely on
homophones-words that sound the same but
have different meanings. Which of the following
is an example of a pun?

A I think of you a million times a day.

B Seven days without laughter makes one weak.

C My sister has a mind like a computer.

D My dad is so tall, Sir Edmund Hillary tried to
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Plz help me

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The female or male assisting member of a medical team.​

Run-on/Fragment 3:Question 9
Which of the following is the BEST definition of a sentence fragment?
Select one:
A situation when two independent clauses are connected with only a comma.
All of these
A sentence with a choppy rhythm when read aloud.
A group of words that is missing at least one essential component necessary to make
a sentence.

Please help me with this​

Part C

Imagery and figurative language help poets create visuals for readers. Choose a line or two from the poem that gives you a clear picture of what the speaker is describing. Write down the example. Then, in 25 to 50 words explain what elements the poet uses to help create this image (for example, sensory language, descriptive language, figurative language). “A Poison Tree.
A Poison Tree
by William Blake

I was angry with my friend;
I told my wrath, my wrath did end.
I was angry with my foe:
I told it not, my wrath did grow.

And I watered it in fears,
Night and morning with my tears:
And I sunned it with smiles,
And with soft deceitful wiles.

And it grew both day and night.
Till it bore an apple bright.
And my foe beheld it shine,
And he knew that it was mine.

And into my garden stole,
When the night had veiled the pole;
In the morning, glad, I see;
My foe outstretched beneath the tree.

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A
It was an unexpected decision that went against Lincoln's individual
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It was an expected decision, as the North was being overwhelmed by
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It was an unexpected but necessary decision to ensure the success
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D
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2/supple
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Can you please write me a persuasive, emotionally appealing, engaging, descriptive conclusion on why cameras should be off during online classes

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B "slowly giving rise" ( Paragraph 4)
C "a plate of ocean dives" ( Paragraph 5)
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MORAL EDUCATION HELP MEEE!!

If you have 2 slices of bread and you eat them, what are you left with at the end?

I will also tell it in another language....

Agar aap ke paas 2 roti hain aur aap me woh dono kha le tou aakhir main kia bacha?


Answer this riddle.​

taste (n.)
Definition: a sample or a bit of something’s flavor or quality
Synonyms: snack, flavor, bit
Antonyms: smorgasbord, meal

taste (v.)
Definition: to try something
Synonyms: chew, sample, nibble
Antonyms: to go without, cease

What are three synonyms for taste as it is used in the sentence below?

“I’m not hungry, so I will just taste the main dish.”

chew
nibble
flavor
bit
sample

help pls!! what should I put!!