In Ovid's “Pyramus and Thisbe,” why are the jaws of the lioness bloody? A. She has been attacked and wounded by the townspeople. B. She has just made a kill. C. She has attacked and wounded Pyramus. D.

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asked Apr 3, 2018 2.9k views

1 vote

In Ovid's “Pyramus and Thisbe,” why are the jaws of the lioness bloody?

A. She has been attacked and wounded by the townspeople.
B. She has just made a kill.
C. She has attacked and wounded Pyramus.
D. She has attacked and wounded Thisbe.

English
middle-school

Hanny asked

by Hanny

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B: she has just made a kill

Addict answered Apr 6, 2018

by Addict

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1 vote

B. She has just made a kill.

Wild answered Apr 7, 2018

by Wild

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