Study the characteristics of a folk ballad in the first column of the chart. Determine to what extent "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" conforms to, or varies from, typical folk-ballad style. Then record your findings in the chart.

Concepts of the RIME OF ANCIENT MARINER

Explanation:

In the Ancient Mariner's story, liminal spaces are dumbfounding and cause torment. The first liminal space the mariners experience is the equator, which is it could be said about as liminal an area as exists; all things considered, it is the limit between the Earth's sides of the equator. No sooner has the boat crossed the equator than a horrible tempest follows and drives it into the sonnet's definitive emblematic liminal space, the cold universe of the "rime." It is liminal by its exceptionally physical cosmetics; there, water exists not in one a solitary, authoritative state, yet in every one of the three structures: fluid (water), strong (ice), and gas (fog). They are still most unquestionably in the sea, yet encompassing them are rocky icy masses suggestive of the land. The "rime" fits the prime example of the Romantic liminal space in that it is at the same time frightening and delightful, and in that the mariners don't explore there deliberately, however are fairly moved there by some other power. Though the vast sea is a wild region speaking to the secrets of the brain and the grand, the "rime" exists just on its edge. As a liminal space it holds extraordinary force, and in fact an incredible soul occupies the "rime."

As discipline for his wrongdoing of slaughtering the Albatross, the Ancient Mariner is condemned to Life-in-Death, sentenced to be caught in a limbo-like state where his "sparkling eye" recounts both incredible virtuoso and torment. He can constrain others to tune in to his story from start to finish, however is compelled to do as such to assuage his torment. The Ancient Mariner is trapped in a liminal express that, as in a lot of Romantic verse, is equivalent to enslavement. He can calm his enduring incidentally by sharing his story, yet should do so consistently. The Ancient Mariner endures in light of his involvement with the "rime" and thereafter, however has additionally been amazingly near the celestial and great as a result of it. Accordingly his revile is fairly a gift; incredible and irregular information goes with his agony. The Wedding Guest, the Hermit, and all others to whom he relates his story go into a flashing liminal state themselves where they have a particular vibe of being paralyzed or entranced

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explanation:

first question's answer is   a. they felt bad for the kitten, and started feeling guilty for not it.

second question's answer is c. she was trying to prevent the kitten from further screaming.

third question's answer is a. the mother and aunt fran faced their fears of cats, from it.

hopefully this