Plz how can i add a description of the mans face to this paragraph? the room was dimly lit and i could barely make out the faces of each of the men in the room. however, i could make out the face of a man sitting across the circle bar from me looking in my direction. by his uniform i could tell that he was a lieutenant commander. the other men at the bar seemed to be unimportant to him, and he continued to focus his gaze towards me. this left me wondering why he would he be staring at me because his fascination seemed to be never ending.

Read the quote below: "it's fine work. monday bum millay, wednesday whitman, friday faulkner, burn 'em to ashes, then bum the ashes. that's our official slogan." (bradbury). which of the follow literary terms is present in the quote? : a) allusion b) personification c) metaphor d) simile

An author describes a new character as having hooded eyes wild movements and relentless energy which word best describes the impression other characters would have of the new character

Benvolio: part, fools! put up your swords; you know not what you do. [beats down their swords.] enter tybalt. tybalt: what! art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? turn thee, benvolio, look upon thy death. benvolio: i do but keep the peace: put up thy sword, or manage it to part these men with me. tybalt: what! drawn, and talk of peace? i hate the word, as i hate hell, all montagues, and thee. have at thee, coward! [they fight.] —romeo and juliet, william shakespeare make an inference about the motivation behind each character’s actions in this earlier scene from the play. why does benvolio beat down their swords? a) he wants to be the one to fight b) he is angry that his servant is quarrelling c) he wants there to be peace why does tybalt draw his sword and fight? a) he is motivated by anger at his servants b) he is motivated by hatred of the montegues c) he is motivated by jealousy of benvolio and the awnser is not agressive. just a reminder to yall who put in the word agressive in alot of questions like mine. as the correct awnser