Read the excerpt from act ii of hamlet. why, what an a** am i! this is most brave that i, the son of a dear father murder’d, prompted to my revenge by heaven and hell, must, like a whor*, unpack my heart with words, and fall a-cursing, like a very drab, a scullion! which of these lines uses a simile to make a comparison? check all that apply. 1.why, what an a** am i! this is most brave 2.that i, the son of a dear father murder’d, 3.prompted to my revenge by heaven and hell, 4.must, like a whor*, unpack my heart with words, 5.and fall a-cursing, like a very drab,

4. Must, like a whor*, unpack my heart with words,

5. And fall a-cursing, like a very drab,

These two lines are the ones that use similes in order to make comparisons. In the first case, Hamlet claims he is "like a whor*," while in the second case, he claims he is "like a very drab." In both cases, he compares himself to a prostitute, or a poor, common woman. Similes are figures of speech that compare two unlike things directly, through the use of words such as "like" and "as."

elise is writing a literary analysis of a biographical essay about emily dickinson.

which of the following should elise use in order to provide a strong claim statement in the introduction to her analysis?

a.  

“a life apart” by julia golding maintains that emily dickenson wrote over a thousand poems during her life.

its confident and professional