Answer: Brabantio often invited Othello to his house, where he met Desdemona, and they fell in love.
Explanation:
Othello is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare. It is a story about a powerful general of the Venetian army who is utterly betrayed by his deceitful friend, Iago.
In Act I, Scene III, Desdemona's father, Brabantio, argues she has been stolen from him by spells. The duke thus demands that Othello tells the whole story about his marriage to Desdemona. Othello admits that they got married, but insists that he did not use magic to persuade her to be with him. On this occasion, Othello explains that Brabantio invited him to his house, where they discussed his battle stories and journeys outside the civilized world. Desdemona overheard those stories, and wanted Othello to retell them to her. Impressed by what he had to say, Desdemona fell in love with Othello.
Answer:
a. It builds on the narrator's
Answer: The poem is in first person you know because it says "I"
Explanation:
The comma goes after the word remarkable and before the word unique
The comma after solely should be removed
Answer:
The Millionaires' Special leaves the ship-boat No. 1. with a capacity of forty people cames only Sir Cosmo and Lady Duff Gordon and ten others."
"Colonel John Jacob Astor puts his young wife in a lifeboat, steps back, taps cigarette on fingernail: 'Goodbye, dearie; I'll join you later
Explanation:
The two key details from "R.M.S Titanic" that supports the central idea that wealth was a determining factor in who survived and who did not are options A and D. This is because, from option D, it is clearly stated that the Millionaires Special would be leaving thse ship, and with a capacity of forty people.
From option A, Colonel John Jacob oputs his wife in a lifeboat and while nonchalantly smoking, tells her that he would join her later.
