BHAVYA SRI ACADEMY

Fear No More In this poem, Shakespeare reminds us that death is a natural and inevitable part of life. No matter how powerful, beautiful, or accomplished we may be, everyone eventually “comes to dust.” He uses vivid natural imagery—the heat of the sun, the fury of winter, the flash of lightning—to illustrate that, just as nature follows its cycles, so too do our lives end. This message of equality in death suggests that all human distinctions and worldly achievements lose their importance when faced with mortality, offering a quiet consolation that death, rather than being feared, is a universal and natural conclusion. Fear no more the heat o' the sun.  Nor the furious winter's rages;  Thou thy worldly task hast done,  Home art gone, and ta'en thy wages:  Golden lads and girls all must,  As chimney-sweepers, come to dust. Fear no more the frown o' the great,  Thou art past the tyrant's stroke:  Care no more to clothe and eat:  To thee the reed is ...

  9th English. S.R. 6. Weathering the Storm in Ersama. Test 1. 1. What event caused the devastation in Ersama? A) Earthquake B) Cyclone C) Tsunami D) Tornado Correct Answer: B) Cyclone 2. Where was Prashant when the cyclone struck? A) His village B) Red Cross shelter C) Block headquarters of Ersama D) A nearby town Correct Answer: C) Block headquarters of Ersama 3. How did Prashant and his friend's family survive initially? ...

  Kathmandu Comprehension: 1 1. Where does the narrator find accommodation in Kathmandu? A) Near Pashupatinath B) In a quiet suburb C) In the center of town D) By the Bagmati River Correct Answer: C) In the center of town 2. What is the significance of Pashupatinath to Hindus? A) It's where holy cows are kept B) It's where only priests can enter C) It's a site for cremation rituals D) It's a place for meditation Correct Answer: C) It's a site for cremation rituals ...

  Causative Notes and Exercise: 1 Causative Drag and Drop: 1 👇👇👇 She him sincerely. made apologize Previous Next Clear