Ask Question
EnglishEnglish
27 June, 13:17

Maggie has just read a soliloquy in which the play's antagonist challenges the gods with the following words: "Oh, gods, you cannot stop me now! No force of nature can halt my plan already in progress. Tonight, indeed, the king shall propose to Irnesta, although he knows not that her allegiance is already sworn to me. Ha! And then, when that weak and softhearted king has pledged his love to a serpent in disguise, I shall finally see my moment of sweet revenge!" What can Maggie learn from the antagonist's words?

A. That the antagonist worships and honors the gods and their laws.

B. That the antagonist secretly admires the king.

C. That Irnesta is really a horse in disguise.

D. That the antagonist feels that in the past he was wronged by the king.

+3
Answers (2)
  1. 27 June, 16:08
    0
    I'd say the answer is D.

    If it's not C, that leaves three answers. It's probably not A, because the character is almost immediately challenging the gods, and boasting their superiority. It's not B, either, because the antagonist calls the king weak and softhearted, and discusses a plan against the king, so the character probably doesn't admire the king. That just leaves D, which makes sense, because the character is plotting against the king, and discussing how the king is weak.
  2. 27 June, 16:12
    0
    The correct answer is d
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Get an answer to your question ✅ “Maggie has just read a soliloquy in which the play's antagonist challenges the gods with the following words: "Oh, gods, you cannot stop me ...” in 📙 English if there is no answer or all answers are wrong, use a search bar and try to find the answer among similar questions.
Search for Other Answers
You Might be Interested in
What are the purposes of a public service campaign? Select three options. to guide or alter behaviors to influence public opinion to sell a product or service to raise awareness about an issue to determine the public's preferences to gain votes for
Answers (2)
What is the author's tone toward T. J. in this passage? But T. J. did not follow immediately. He remained standing in the middle of the compound, his face puzzled and undecided.
Answers (1)
The main theme of the short story Charles by Shirley Jackson
Answers (1)
What is the adverb phrase in "Have you ever hammered a nail into a piece of wood?"
Answers (1)
What is the root of transmitter
Answers (1)
New Questions in English
Which inference can the reader best make about fellas actions based on the following excerpt from the gift of the magi
Answers (1)
Based on the passage, why is the narrator confused by the civilian's surroundings?
Answers (1)
Read the passage. Ye who love the haunts of Nature, Love the sunshine of the meadow, Love the shadow of the forest, Love the wind among the branches, And the rain-shower and the snowstorm, And the rushing of great rivers Through their palisades of
Answers (1)
Thomas More wrote Utopia during a period of
Answers (1)
10. MLA style requires a header on each page that's located how far from the top of the page?
Answers (1)
Home » English » Maggie has just read a soliloquy in which the play's antagonist challenges the gods with the following words: "Oh, gods, you cannot stop me now! No force of nature can halt my plan already in progress.
Sign Up Forgot Password?