'To genuflect' means to lower one's body by bending one knee to the ground typically in worship or as a sign of respect.

The correct and idiomatic phrase for walking somewhere is 'on foot'.

The phrase 'at large' means free or unconfined. The sentence means birds fly freely in the sky.

Jane Eyre is a famous novel by English writer Charlotte Brontë published in 1847.

William Wordsworth is considered one of the leading figures and pioneers of the English Romantic Movement in literature.

'Magnanimous' means generous or forgiving especially toward a rival or less powerful person. 'Generous' is the closest synonym.

'It is high time' is followed by a subject and a verb in past simple tense to express something should already have been done.

The noun form of the verb 'laugh' is 'laughter' which means the action or sound of laughing.

The correct spelling is 'occasion' (with double 'c' and single 's'). 'ocassion' is incorrectly spelt.

In passive voice 'a traitor' becomes the subject. 'Nobody' becomes 'not... by anybody'. So the correct passive form is 'A traitor is not trusted by anybody.'

William Blake was a prominent Romantic Age figure renowned for both his visionary poetry and his intricate paintings and engravings.

The correct idiom is 'to burst into tears' meaning to suddenly start crying. The verb 'burst' has the same form for past tense.

'Sine die' is a Latin term meaning 'without a day appointed' or 'indefinitely'. It is used when a meeting is adjourned without a set date.

Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" is classified as a historical play or a Roman tragedy as it is based on events from Roman history.

The idiomatic expression 'to have money on you' means to have money with you in your possession at that moment.