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| Lacking all self respect; comtemptible.(adjective) |
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| the act of forming an opinon from incomplete evidence; guesswork. (noun) |
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| depressed; disheartened (adjective) |
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| the act of forcing something generally liquid or gas, into something else. (noun) |
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| a peir or other structure projecting into a body of water; a wharf. (noun) |
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| arousing disapproval; offensive. (adjective) |
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| an object,such as a bullet or arrow, that is thrown, fired, or otherwise launched through space. (noun) |
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| to refuse to accept, use, grant, or consider. (verb) |
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| taking place within an individuals mind rather than the external environment; personal. (adjective) |
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| the path made by a moving body or particle, especially the flight path of a missile. (noun) |
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| to recognize as having met offical standards.(trans. verb) |
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| Acceptance as true or valid; belief. (noun) |
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| something that entitles a person to confidence. (noun) |
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| deserving commendation; praiseworthy. (adjevtive) |
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| tending to believe too readily; easily decived; gullible. (adjective) |
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| any satement or system of belief, principles or opinions that guides a persons actions (noun) |
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| to cast down on; destroy belief, faith, or trust in. (trans. verb) |
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| too extraordinary to be possible. (adjective) |
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| a person who behaves badly or criminally; villain. (noun) |
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| to turn away or aside. (trans. verb) |
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| to give varity to; vary. (trans. verb) |
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| something that relaxes or entertains; recreation. (noun) |
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| accidental; unintentional. (Adective) |
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| indisputable; unqestionable (adjective) |
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| to turn inside out or upside down (trans. verb) |
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| inccapable of being reversed(adjective) |
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| to return to a former condition, practice, or belief. (intrans. verb) |
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| capable of doing many things completently( adjective) |
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| the sensation of dizziness and the feeling that oneself or environment is whirling aabout. (noun) |
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| occuring at the same time; simultaneous. (adjective) |
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| a messenger, particularly on involved in diplomatic transaction (noun) |
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| rambling; digressive (adjective) |
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| to bring something upon oneself; to become subject to (trans. verb) |
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| an attack on or invasion on enemy territory; a raid. (noun) |
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| someone or something that proceeds something else; a forerunner.(noun) |
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| turning to someone or someting for aid or support. (noun) |
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| happening repeatedly; occuring over and over again (adjecive) |
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| help in time of distress (noun) |
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| When poets make references to myths in poetry what are they assuming? |
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| they assume that the reader has previous knowledge of the stories ad characters |
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| How do you write a paraphrase of a poem? |
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| decide which details to include and rewrite them in your words. |
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| What is the most effective way to make sure your paraphrase is COMPLETELY in your own words? |
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| read over the poem/ peice of literature multiple times, put it out of sight and then began writting your paraphrase |
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| Why is writting general explication better than writting an explication? |
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| An explication is tiring and doesn't allow you to show why the poem is important, a general explication is focused on what you thought of certain parts of the poem |
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| Roman that was offered the crown and was killed for his ideas that were thought to be leading Rome in the wrong direction. |
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| A high-ranking, well-regarded Roman nobleman who participates in a conspiracy to assassinate Caesar. |
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| A talented general and creator of the conspiracy against Caesar. |
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| A loyal friend of Caesar’s. |
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| Caesar’s adopted son and appointed successor. |
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| Brutus’s wife and the daughter of a noble Roman (Cato) who took sides against Caesar. |
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| Who are Flavius and Murellus? |
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| Two tribunes who condemn the plebeians for their fickleness in cheering Caesar when once they cheered for Caesar’s enemy Pompey |
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| A Roman senator renowned for his oratorical skill. |
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| The third member of Antony and Octavius’s coalition |
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| A member of the conspiracy |
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