Write out the Great Chain of Being with explanations

(please help ASAP, due in tomorrow!!)

Answer:

Elizabethans believed that God set out an order for everything in the universe. This was known as the Great Chain of Being. On Earth, God created a social order for everybody and chose where you belonged. In other words, the king or queen was in charge because God put them there and they were only answerable to God (the Divine Right of Kings). This meant that disobeying the monarch was a sin, which was handy for keeping people in their place! It also led to the idea that if the wrong person was monarch everything would go wrong for a country, including whether the crops would be good, or if animals behaved as they should. The Elizabethans were very superstitious.

The Great Chain of Being includes everything from God and the angels at the top, to humans, to animals, to plants, to rocks and minerals at the bottom. It moves from beings of pure spirit at the top of the Chain to things made entirely of matter at the bottom. Humans are pretty much in the middle, being mostly mortal, or made of matter, but with a soul made of spirit. The theory started with the Greek philosophers Aristotle and Plato, but was a basic assumption of life in Elizabethan England. You were a noble, or a farmer, or a beggar, because that was the place God had ordained for you.

The Great Chain of Being is a major influence on Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Macbeth disturbs the natural order of things by murdering the king and stealing the throne. This throws all of nature into uproar, including a story related by an old man that the horses in their stables went mad and ate each other, a symbol of unnatural happenings.

Witches

In Shakespeare’s time people believed in witches. They were people who had made a pact with the Devil in exchange for supernatural powers. If your cow was ill, it was easy to decide it had been cursed. If there was plague in your village, it was because of a witch. If the beans didn’t grow, it was because of a witch. Witches might have a familiar – a pet, or a toad, or a bird – which was supposed to be a demon advisor. People accused of being witches tended to be old, poor, single women. It is at this time that the idea of witches riding around on broomsticks (a common household implement in Elizabethan England) becomes popular.

There are lots of ways to test for a witch. A common way was to use a ducking stool, or just to tie them up, and duck the accused under water in a pond or river. If she floated, she was a witch. If she didn’t, she was innocent. She probably drowned. Anyone who floated was then burnt at the stake. It was legal to kill witches because of the Witchcraft Act passed in 1563, which set out steps to take against witches who used spirits to kill people.

King James I became king in 1603. He was particularly superstitious about witches and even wrote a book on the subject. Shakespeare wrote Macbeth especially to appeal to James – it has witches and is set in Scotland, where he was already king. The three witches in Macbeth manipulate the characters into disaster, and cast spells to destroy lives. Other magic beings, the fairies, appear in A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Elizabethans thought fairies played tricks on innocent people – just as they do in the play.

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The Body

Medicine in Shakespeare’s England followed the theory of the ‘humours’. These were four liquids in your body – blood, yellow bile, black bile and phlegm (pronounced ‘flem’) – which needed to be in balance for you to be healthy. Each liquid gave off vapours, which entered the brain and altered the person.

If someone was ill, you could treat them by altering the amount of the humour they had in them. You might give them an emetic (something to make them throw up), or you might bleed them, to take excess blood away.

Each humour was supposed to correspond to a type of personality.

If you were ‘sanguine’ (dominated by blood) you would be jolly, optimistic and fat.

If you were ‘choleric’ (yellow bile) you would be short-tempered, red-haired and thin. You might also be ambitious.

If you were ‘phlegmatic’ (phlegm), you would be slow, pale, and lazy.

If you were ‘melancholic’ (black bile), you would be thin, yellowish, and tend to spend a lot of time thinking and worrying.

Many of Shakespeare’s characters correspond to one of these types – and he often makes specific reference to the name of these types. Characters use sanguine as an insult – Prince Hal does in Henry IV Part I. Today we might call someone sanguine if they were very relaxed about things – Prince Hal uses it to mean someone who is so laid back that he is a coward and a lazy person. In The Taming of the Shrew Petrucchio shouts at his servants for serving mutton because it is choleric – and he and his wife Katherine are already bad-tempered enough!

Explanation:

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2) A writer describes a person as a weasel. Which BEST expresses what the writer means? A) The person is elegant. B) The person is confused. C) The person is sneaky. D) The person is a small mammal.

Suited For SpaceWalks
Drag each label to the correct location on the image. Each label can be used more than once.
Classify which sentences from the passage describe a problem and which ones describe a solution.
problem
solution

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Which rhetorical devices does President Trump use in this excerpt? Select two options. Trump uses tricolon in sentence 1. Trump uses an allusion in sentence 2. Trump uses overstatement in sentence 5. Trump uses tricolon in sentence 7. Trump uses repetition in sentences 6 and 7.

My opponent Janet Jones is a candidate for president of Chess Club. But what qualifies her for this role? Janet has admitted that she called other students insulting names on the playground in fifth grade. Those were verbal assaults. Then she did not answer when the playground monitor tried to find out who was yelling. That's lying, plain and simple. Do you want to elect someone who commits assault and lies? That would be an insult to members of the Chess Club.

whats the best way to fall alseep?

In Chile, women ______ both other women and men with a kiss on the cheek.
A. are used to greeting B. are used for greeting

C. are used to greet D. used to greeting
26. In Russia, women ______ arm in arm with their female friends.

A. were used for walking B. are used to walking

C. used to be walking D. use to walk

27. You used to spend your summer holidays in Italy, ______?

A. used you not B. weren’t you C. didn’t you D. hadn’t you

28. She ______ drive to the station every day, but then she decided to walk instead.

A. was used to B. was using to C. had used to D. used to

29. We are not used ______ late at night.

A. for studying B. to studying C. to study D. being studied

30. He doesn’t write to his parents as often as he ______.

A. used to B. was to C. got used to D. had to

31. Don't worry, it's a simple program to use. You _____ it in no time, I'm sure.

A. will get used to B. are used to C. used to use 33. ______ you use to ______ up late? D. aren’t used to

A. Did / stay B. Do / stay C. Did / staying

34. The dictionary ______ finding the meanings of words. D. Do / staying

A. use B. is used for C. is used to

35. Computers ______ analyze the symptom of a disease. D. used to

A. use B. are used to C. get used to

36. They ______ English in this conference. D. used to

A. use B. are used C. gets used to D. use to

37. If you go to live in the United Kingdom, you _____ on the left.

A. 'll have to get used to drive B. 'll have to get used to driving

C. 'd have had to get used to D. must be used to drive

38. After the holidays it takes me a week to _____ up early again.

A. get used to getting B. be used to getting

C. get used to get D. used to get

39. Jane will use this knife to cut her birthday cake tonight.

A. This knife will be used to cut Jane’s birthday cake tonight.

B. Jane will be used to this knife to cut her birthday cake tonight.

C. Jane will be used to cutting her birthday cake by this knife.

D. This knife will used for Jane to cut her birthday cake tonight.

40. People use cheques to replace money. A. Cheques used to replace money.

B. Cheques used for replacing money.

C. Cheques are used to replacing money.

D. Cheques are used for replacing money.



help me​

Which industry experienced the largest expansion in the South during the late 19th century?


furniture

furniture

oil

oil

steel

steel

textiles

You make me smile at the ground, when
I walk by. You make me want to live.
You make me want to try. Why?
because I love you.
-Nell.-

values or lesson you have learned from the text about Still I Rise​

a word that starts a question

How to Handle Bullying

You're walking to class when you see a classmate toss all of your friend's books and things down the stairs. What could you do to handle the situation?

Read the sentence. The snow and ice that arrived last night elated kids and adults alike when they awoke to a winter wonderland. What is the compound subject of the sentence? snow and ice night kids and adults they

i want an essay talking about (what make a competition unfair) including the introduction, bodies, and the conclusion and i prefer it be so big​

where is camp green lake located in the book holes

Read the excerpt from "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock."
In the room the women come and go
Talking of Michelangelo.
What is the most likely reason for the women to be speaking of Michelangelo?

Help ASAP

Read the selection from the Shel Silverstein poem "Dirty Face" below.
In
what voice is the poem written?

“ I got it from crawling along in the dirt
And biting two buttons off Jeremy's shirt.
I got it from chewing the roots of a rose
And digging for clams in the yard with my nose”.

A. in the rhythmic voice
B. in the present tense voice
C. in the rhyming voice A-B-A-B
D. in the voice of a mischievous child

Because she grew up near the ocean, the sound of waves relaxes Mary more
than

a) me
b) she

III. Choose the correct answer for each sentence:
6. To start the party, they_______ champagne all over the table.
A. sprayed B. invaded c. commanded D. obliged
7. UNESCO has recognized the Hue_______ Court Music was recognized
as a “Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity'’ in 2003.
A. vital B. royal c. social D. moral
8. In the UK. you are not_______ to carry any form of identification.
A. regretted B. obliged c. passed D. united
9. The prince managed to bring peace and_______ to the people of his nation.
A. ceremony B. commemoration C. unity D. belonging
10. The festival is designed to_______ the diversity of the nation.
A. accept B. offer C. defeat D. reflect
11. You should help the_______ with washing-up if you are close to him.
A. host B. hostess C. ogre D. witch
12. He was turned into a rat by a wicked_______.
A. witch B. ancestor C. companion D. woodcutter
13. You should teach your child more strictly. He has very bad table_______.
A. cutleries B. types C. manners D. prongs ng
24. Every teacher paid her a compliment because she performed perfectly.
A. commemoration B. unity C. command D. compliment
25. We went through a stone _______into the castle.
A. archway B. course C. sense D. spot

In the internationalism and unification what was the British reforms

My dog was sick, so he ___ to eat.
O didn't want
didn't wanted
Odont want
wasn't wanting

what is photo synthesis ?​

What type of rhetorical device
does the author use in the
underlined portion of this
argument?
s
A. It gives a call to action in support of
the author's ideas and claims.
B. It uses a rhetorical question (question
asked by the author to which no answer is
expected)
C. It uses a logical appeal, giving data and
support for the author's claims.

if someone gives me a visa gift card can they see when i spend it? im supposed to spend it after christmas but i dont want to wait cause i have to get gifts. This isn't an English question but I had to pick one in order to ask it.​

Read this excerpt from I Never Had It Made.

Years later Branch Rickey told the story of the misery of that black player to whom he had given a place to sleep. He remembered that Thomas couldn't sleep.

"He sat on that cot," Mr. Rickey said, "and was silent for a long time. Then he began to cry, tears he couldn't hold back. His whole body shook with emotion. I sat and watched him, not knowing what to do until he began tearing at one hand with the other – just as if he were trying to scratch the skin off his hands with his fingernails. I was alarmed. I asked him what he was trying to do to himself.

"It’s my hands,' he sobbed. 'They're black. If only they were white, I'd be as good as anybody then, wouldn't I, Mr. Rickey? If only they were white.’"

Which is the central idea of this excerpt?

Rickey witnesses black players’ frustration with segregation.
Rickey cares for his players’ personal problems.
Rickey invites his players to visit his home in the off season.
Rickey remembers his favorite players long after they graduate.

Read the excerpt below and answer the question.
Sam tumbled up accordingly, dexterously contriving to tickle Andy as he did so, which occasioned Andy to
split out into a laugh, greatly to Haley's indignation, who made a cut at him with his riding-whip.
"I's 'stonished at yer, Andy," said Sam, with awful gravity. "This yer's a seris bisness, Andy. Yer mustn't be
makin' game. This yer an't no way to help Mas'r." (p.49)
How might the reader infer that the excerpt is written in the style of Romanticism?
The characters are secretly expressing an independent spirit.
The characters are in close relation to nature
The characters are expressing individuality.
The characters are basically good.
Raining now ^