I MET a traveller from an antique land
Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone
Stand in the desert ... Near them, on the sand,
Half sunk, a shattered visage [face] lies, whose frown,
And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command,
Tell that its sculptor well those passions read
Which still survive, stamped on these lifeless things,
The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed;
And on the pedestal these words appear:
"My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:
Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!"
Nothing beside remains. Round the decay
Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.
Select one piece of evidence that supports the situational irony of the poem.
(10 points)
O1) From an antique land
O 2) Cold command
)3) Boundless and bare
4) Those passions read

Answer:

I would pick 3

Explanation:

(Please helpp) *image attached* Why does the author include details about how junk food is hard to resist?

what is the reasoning of pit bulls

Which statement best explains the effect of Squealer’s propaganda on readers?
Readers think that Squealer is good with numbers.
Readers believe that Squealer is a clever speaker.
Readers think that the animals are naive to believe Squealer’s lies.
Readers believe that the animals are bored with Squealer’s statistics.

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.

All of the following words describe Sir Launcelot except

a. loyal.

b. indirect.

C. strong

d. clever.​

Bleh, entertain me. This is your project
A.) Give an entertaining story about toaster
B.) Convince me that your teacher is interesting as SH./IT (substitute SH./IT for whatever is your choosing;))
C.) Convince me that you're a bad./AS./Sh. Yes, tell me your SEe.XY, exhilarating tales... make me swoon, lest I fall off the 6 story balcony
D.) gimme dem bars, obviously, why you lookin' STUn.PID... plenty of free beats ;)

How can your outline help you if you get stuck while drafting?
A. Your outline revises your draft.
O B. Your outline automatically diagnoses your problem.
O C. Your outline provides new ideas.
O D. Your outline lets you review your original ideas.

Will give Brainliest if you solve this riddle right

If an electric train is moving north at 55 mph and the winds blowing east at 70 mph, which way does the smoke blow?

Why does Caesar tell Decius he will not go to the Senate?

He explains that believes Calpurnia's dreams are a warning of things to come.

Caesar explains that Marc Antony is more deserving and will be going in his place.

Caesar explains that he is having second thoughts about being chosen as king.

Caesar explains that Calpurnia is frightened and does not want him to go.

The Giver: In a paragraph of 5-8 sentences, consider what you've learned about
dystopian societies and the human fear of being controlled and giving up
freedom. Explain how Jonas's community is controlled by their government
and how it might be possible that they got there. Use specific examples from
the text to support your ideas.

what deos ripped on home mean​

plz help me
The Three Musketeers' motto is "All for one, one for all". What might this motto mean?

should a person who becomes ill through having unhealthy lifestyle receive the same amount of medical attention as someone who has had an accident​

2 sustainable ways in which businesses could assist the schools to ensure that school leavers are better prepared for the workplace​

please urgent please help

1. The author's main proposition, or claim, is that -

What is the author’s first claim ? ( I-Ready )

Are the warnings Mary Shelley made in Frankenstein still applicable today ?

Which PROGRESSIVE verb tense is being used in this sentence?
You are going to be reading
that book for a long time.

A. past progressive
B. present progressive
C. future progressive

4. "In 25 years of driving the same route, I haven't seen a single deer." A. Logos B. Ethos C. Pathos​

Do you think drugs and alcohol are a problem in our community? Why or why not?

What is the indirect object in the following sentence?

He teaches his students safety techniques.​

Which two quotes from the story best supports the answer to Part A

In excerpt from "President Barack Obama's State of the Union Address," what is President Obama's viewpoint on America?

America is better prepared for the twenty-first century than any other nation.

Inequality in American will worsen unless more of the federal budget goes to big business.

America must improve its economy dramatically to attract foreign investment.

Government leadership is responsible for the majority of progress in America over the past five years.

In 5 sentences, explain what your biggest fear is, why, and what strategies you can use to reduce that fear. my biggest fear is to lose all my football games and to overcome losing I have to practice more

Which quote from the text BEST supports the central idea?

A)“School leaders try to attract a diverse set of students so each can understand what it’s like to walk in the other’s shoes.” (Paragraph 1).

B)“Empathy makes you more aware of other people’s suffering, but it’s not clear it actually motivates you to take moral action or prevents you from taking immoral action.” (Paragraph 4)

C)“Moreover, Prinz argues, empathy often leads people astray. It influences people to care more about cute victims than ugly victims.” (Paragraph 9)

D)“It has become a way to experience delicious moral emotions without confronting the weaknesses in our nature that prevent us from actually acting upon them.” (Paragraph 10)









The artical is called THE LIMITS OF EMPATHY""

9.
I think the answer is letter D.
Which of the following represents the first step in planning a piece of writing?


A. Consider your audience.


B. Edit and make revisions.


C. Make an outline.


D. Decide on a topic.

Help need help on this one

THE GREAT GATSBY CHAPTER 7 I NEED EXTREME HELP!! I WILL GIVE A GOOD RATING<3

Please help me explain how this passage uses imagery OR a tense tone to show how that literary device shows character development, conflict, or theme! i just need a short explanation! i will give you a good rating! i’m extremely confused!

PLEASEEE HELP!!

Read the following sentence.


When Charles Dickens wrote A Christmas Car-
ol, he probably had no idea that it would be-
come a classic Christmas story and part of the
traditional Christmas celebration.


Which of the following excerpts from the sen-
tence is an independent clause?