Dark Romantic writers sometimes focused on the psychological effects of
sin. Tom experiences some psychological distress after making his deal with
the devil. How does Tom suffer psychologically from his sin?

Answer:

He suffers from the sin he committed with the constant fear of being condemned to hell after his death.

Explanation:

He suffers from the sin he committed with the constant fear of being condemned to hell after his death. This thought terrifies Tom and takes away all the peace and quiet, because he is very afraid. This makes him desperately look for a church and become a religious fanatic to the point of looking like a madman, begging for his religiosity to save him, but he doesn't get that grace.

how do I find a assingment with no answer guys?

Can you please help I have to due this by 10 tonight I want to pass it please please please

WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST, 5 STARS, AND THANKS!!

Which aspect of a novel most likely has little effect on character development and plot?

The antagonist
The conflict
The point of view
The setting

a thesis statement can be found in a story that has a plot. true or false?​

Which of these novels is considered an important precursor to science fiction?
A.
Fahrenheit 451
B.
Frankenstein
C.
Oryx and Crake
D.
The Left Hand of Darkness

What is the theme of What kind of Asian are you poem by Alex Dang?

Refer to “The Lady, or the Tiger?”

no matter how the affair turned out the youth will be disposed of and the king would take an aesthetic pleasure in watching the course of events which will determine whether or not a young man had done wrong in allowing himself to love the princess.


A) The king is considerate of his daughter

B) The daughter is not considerate of her lover

C) The king is considerate of the young man

D) The young man is not considered of the princess

E) The King is not considered of his daughter

Vick had just finished staining the bench outside the diner a nice shade of walnut . He looked over his work and smiled , then went off to his truck to fetch the "Wet Paint " sign. Strutting down the sidewalk, the lawyer Kip O'Neal felt himself sweating through his bright white leisure suit. Tired, he looked around for a place to sit and found a nice walnut bench . He plopped down on it . Which statement best explains the text's use of dramatic irony?

Which earth science lesson is especially appropriate for primary grades

What is Aaron burr's family story?

where is it most likely to find a fruit bat?

How does watching the stage version of the Crucible enhance (or help) your understanding of what is happening in the play.

What is one comparison (similarity) between "Rules of the Game" and
"Gumption"? *

A) They both took place in San Fransisco, California.

B) They were both about Chinese Americans.

C) They were both written in 1st Person Point of View.

D) They both involved character versus nature conflict.

Please HELP
Which use of imagery best creates a specific, believable setting?
O A. Although the park was pretty nice, it wasn't too nice.
O B. The lake lay nestled in a ring of stubby mountains.
OC. Drew, a wide-eyed, jittèry kid with pouty lips, walked by.
OD. When the storm came, I ran inside as fast as I could.

Which word is an adjective?
tasting
tastes
taste
tasty

Autumn evening—

there’s joy also

in loneliness.

–Buson

What motif is used in the first line of the haiku?

light
time
birds
loneliness

is it B C or D? and why

"Would you like to come to the fair this summer?" | asked. "You betcha!" my friend exclaimed.
Which of the following best describes the meaning of "you betcha"?
o
You'd better chase that
You can back me up.
You can be that would
You can be that would not
Question 9
You betcha means??

what is the poem windy nights all about

Do Batman dies in Dark knight rises?

​

6. Select the sentence that correctly uses dashes for emphasis. (5 points)
My baby sister dropped her nearly full-bottle of juice-in a mud puddle.
My baby sister dropped her nearly full bottle-of juice-in a mud puddle.
My baby sister dropped her bottle of juice in a mud-puddle.
O My baby-sister-dropped her nearly full bottle of juice in a mud puddle.

What does milling mean

Please help me!!!!!!

How does the structure support the big idea in this section of the poem? Check all that apply.

The lines seem to float on the page like birds feathers.

One day, when the girl had become a woman, a man appeared. No one knows where this man came from. Perhaps he was sent from the Gods above. The girl was so filled with wonder to see this strange man, she lost her senses and fainted. The man yielded two very different arrows, and laid them across the body of the girl in opposite directions, then he disappeared.

Which statement best describes the significance of the arrows?

3. A
person with diverse interests probably avoids
A. boredom
B. disappointment
C. contact sports

38. Which two quotations from the passage support the idea that Joan had a difficult
childhood?
A "The end of the season and the end of the money had come about the same time, but not the
expected mother." (paragraph 3)
B "She liked running up and downstairs to answer the lodgers' bells, which saved steps for the
two overworked servants..." (paragraph 3)
C "Therefore, the child could have answered the conundrum, 'When is a home not a home?' out
of the stores of her intimate experience." (paragraph 3)
D"...she had only run away as far as one of the shelters on the boardwalk; she had brought the
landlady's baby with her, and...she had the virtuous intention of going home again...at tea-
time." (paragraph 4)
+
non ne trolling the tra unor old Minnin afrin, otome made un nut of hornum hond all

The changing relationship between England and the catholic church

Please answer quickly! merry christmas (: Read the story.

“Life on the Sea”

The storm roiled on the horizon as rough waves rocked the helm of the fishing vessel. The captain had known the storm was coming—he had watched the weather reports for the past several days of the journey—but he started to question his decision as the waves got more powerful. One wave slapped the vessel and knocked him to the deck; when he stood up on unsteady feet, he grabbed the wheel with both hands. Though he had been a fishing boat captain for years and knew that the sea was the safest place for a vessel in a storm, these moments always terrified him.

He had spent most of his life on the sea; he knew the habits and nuances of the water like it was his closest friend. The calmness that he felt when the water was placid wasn’t like any stillness that he experienced on land. And though he didn’t like the choppy waves when he could barely stay upright, he knew that these moments were necessary too. It was like life—in order to get to the peace, he had to weather the storm.

His wife, Marla, didn’t understand his obsession with the water, why he spent months of the year navigating a boat full of crab fishermen to isolated spots of the ocean hundreds of miles from shore. She couldn’t grasp why he didn’t get the same satisfaction from life behind a desk—the stable job in an office downtown that Marla wanted him to have. He had tried things her way, but that had only lasted a couple years; after a while, she could tell that he was miserable, and she gave him her permission to do what he loved. He gave his job two weeks’ notice and was back on the sea right away.

He knew he missed things while he was away on these fishing boats: he listened to his wife’s voice over an unreliable cell phone connection. He’d had to watch his daughter Ky speak her first words on a video that chirped into his phone. And though he’d been there for her first steps, he’d missed her first day of preschool, and there would inevitably be other milestones that he would miss.

He stared into the blackness of the storm and knew that the fishermen below deck were relying on him to get them safely back to their families—he knew this because he was aware of how his own family relied on him. He knew that he had to stay focused, even when he wanted to think about what his wife was doing now. He would see her in a week—and he’d be able to take his daughter to school again. He’d be able to go to the grocery store and the park and do all the everyday things that he missed while at sea.

He touched the picture of his family that was inside his raincoat as the next wave approached. He imagined their voices telling him that they were proud of him, and it filled him with a strength that he hadn’t felt at other times during this journey. In the morning, the storm would die down, and he would enjoy the quiet. In the morning, he would call his daughter and tell her about the big storm and hear the wonder in her voice as he described the size of each wave. But for now, he was a man on a mission; he took a deep breath and held onto the steering wheel with every bit of his strength.

“Let’s go,” he thought as the biggest wave of all crashed into the boat.

Question 1
Part A

In the story "Life on the Sea," how does the captain mostly feel when he is on the sea?


proud

guilty

confident

miserable
Question 2
Part B

Which excerpts from the story best support the answer in Part A?

Select the two correct answers.


"He gave his job two weeks’ notice and was back on the sea right away."

"The calmness that he felt when the water was placid wasn’t like any stillness that he experienced on land."

"The storm roiled on the horizon as rough waves rocked the helm of the boat."

"He had spent most of his life on the sea; he knew the habits and nuances of the water like it was his closest friend."

3. Explain the use of "knitting" in the following phrase: "The arm was saved; now the
bones are knitting nicely..." (What does the term “knitting" mean in this sentence?)