by Sunday | Jun 20 | Literature in English WEAC
Othello: So please your grace, my ancient; A man he is of honesty and trust To his conveyance, I assign my wife Grace shall think To be sent after me (Act 1, Scene Three, Lines 279-283) A. Irony B. Litotes C. Paradox D. Comic relief Correct Answer: Option A...
by Sunday | Jun 20 | Literature in English WEAC
Othello: So please your grace, my ancient; A man he is of honesty and trust To his conveyance, I assign my wife Grace shall think To be sent after me (Act 1, Scene Three, Lines 279-283) A. Brabantio B. Duke C. Montano D. Roderigo Correct Answer: Option B...
by Sunday | Jun 20 | Literature in English WEAC
Speaker: I think this tale would win my daughter too, Good Brabantio, take up this mangled matter at the best Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their bare hands (Act 1, Scene Three, Lines 171-174) A. The tale was good enough to win a woman’s heart B....
by Sunday | Jun 20 | Literature in English WEAC
Speaker: I think this tale would win my daughter too, Good Brabantio, take up this mangled matter at the best Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their bare hands (Act 1, Scene Three, Lines 171-174) A. Seek counsel elsewhere B. Wait till the war is...
by Sunday | Jun 20 | Literature in English WEAC
Speaker: I think this tale would win my daughter too, Good Brabantio, take up this mangled matter at the best Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their bare hands (Act 1, Scene Three, Lines 171-174) A. Roderigo’s unrequited love for Desdemona B....
by Sunday | Jun 20 | Literature in English WEAC
Speaker: I think this tale would win my daughter too, Good Brabantio, take up this mangled matter at the best Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their bare hands (Act 1, Scene Three, Lines 171-174) A. Duke’s war exploits B. Brabantio’s...