Answer:
Enjoying bad movies allows a human to tap into their 7 chakras.
Explanation:
"y is x" can be a thesis statement
is can be allows, can, etc. ( a joint word that ties the two parts)
Enjoying bad movies can lead to happiness.
Answer:
A third person omniscient view with a main character as the narrator
Explanation:
I've had this question before!
Answer:
if shes the main character, relatable because i know that im going to get into those situations, just cuz im black
Explanation:
Answer:
May be television, since they can't handle a phone.
Answer:
projector
Explanation:
use a projector so they don't have a bright screen up to there eyes
Answer:
The symbol is an animal without a heart, which represents a bad sign that Caesar should not go out. The two lions symbolize fear, although Caesar says he is more dangerous than danger itself.
Explanation:
Answer:
The two lions symbolize Fear.
Explanation:
If this is William Shakespeare's- The tragedy of Julius Caesar, like I presume, then the lions stand for Fear and Danger, although Caesar believes that he is more dangerous.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
also fun fact: he married his 13 year old cousin when he was 27....ˢʷᴱᵉᵗ ʰᴼᵐᵉ ᵃˡᵃᵇᴬᵐᵃ
Answer:
In my opinion, fiery, passionate anger is less dangerous than cool, calculated reason. When you are angry, it causes you to lose reason and become reckless which is incredibly dangerous but when a bad person is perfectly calm and composed, I'd be much more terrified than I would have been facing a yelling man because that means that they are smart and that they have a plan. Is that strange?
Explanation:
Fiery anger is often more immediately destructive due to its impulsiveness, while cool reason, though seemingly less harmful, can lead to long-term harm if used negatively. The destructiveness of each is relative and depends on context
This question relates to the exploration of anger versus reason, as depicted in Robert Frost's poetry. Frost often presents dualities, trapping his subjects between fiery passion and calculated reasoning, each with their individual positive and negative implications.
In the context of this question, fiery, passionate anger is often impulsive, leading to unpredictable and potentially destructive outcomes. It can cause instantaneous harm without a second thought. Conversely, cool, calculated reason might seem less destructive on the surface. It's measured, rational, and avoids heightened emotional reaction. However, this form of reason can also lead to long-term harm, particularly if used manipulatively or if it suppresses necessary emotions.
Whether one is more destructive than the other can be subjective and largely depends on the circumstances and individuals involved. Understanding the balance between each can contribute to productive life fixtures and emotional maturity.
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