We can identify the phrases that use imagery in the following way:
- It's strange that all this is still so clear to me, now that the summer has long since fled and time has had its way. - Not imagery.
- A grindstone stands where the bleeding tree stood, just outside the kitchen door, and now if an oriole sings in the elm, its song seems to die up in the leaves, a silvery dust. - Imagery.
- The flower garden is prim, the house a gleaming white , and the pale fence across the yard stands straight and spruce. - Imagery.
- But sometimes (like right now), as I sit in the cool, green-draped parlor , the grindstone begins to turn, and time with all its changes is ground away – and I remember Doodle - Imagery.
<h3>What is imagery?</h3>
Imagery actually refers to the type of figure of speech that is used to create a visual image of what the speaker or author is talking about. It usually appeals to the senses.
We can see that the above selected options carrying "imagery" create a visual image of what the speaker is talking about.
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Answer: The author might be suggesting that the bacteria and diseases from the cesspool are leaking into their water source and into the shared water pump water, spreading the disease.
All these<span> poems are written in </span>decasyllabic<span> rhymed verse, with varied arrangement of the rhymes. An Introduction to the Study of Browning. Arthur Symons. The </span>decasyllabic line<span> was an old measure; so was the seven-</span>line<span> stanza, both in Provençal and French. Medieval English Literature William Paton Ker. The whole ten ...</span>
B! In A, there is a comma missing, In C there is a comma missing, and in D there is an extra comma
