Parallelism
"born but to die, and reasoning but to err"
what are the effects of pope's use of parallelism in the line above? check all that apply.
it creates rhythm.
it creates feelings of hope and optimism
it draws attention to the phrase "but to."
it shows the importance of the social contract.
it emphasizes humankind's contradictory nature.

- It creates rhythm.

- It draws attention to the phrase “but to.”

- It emphasizes humankind’s contradictory nature.

Explanation:

Just answered it

It creates rhythm.

It draws attention to the phrase "but to."

It emphasizes humankind's contradictory nature.

Explanation:

These are the main effects of the parallelism that Pope employs in the above line. In this line, Pope shows that humankind has a contradictory nature. We are born only to die, and we think only to make mistakes. The parallels between the two situations are emphasized by the use of the phrase "but to." Moreover, this statement creates rhythm in the text.

the answer is:

d. a story that frightened readers so much they would become suspicious of their surroundings

frankenstein is one of the terror novels wrote by the writers in a sort of bet, lord byron challenged them all to write a ghost story, and the story came to mary shelley in a dream, she wanted to conect with the fears of her society, fears of technology and changes, and she wanted readers to look around, freightened.

explanation:

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