The best answer is C. It's important to use updated information in your research, therefore why B and A are not the answer. As for D, information from the Internet can be trustworthy; it depends on which site you're using. For example, .gov is a good site to use.
In poem "712" Emily Dickinson personifies death. "Because I could not stop for death he kindly stopped for me". The narrator is giving human characteristics to death, "He" stops for her with his carriage, they slowly drive past common or everyday locations and scenes. "We passed the school where children strove at recess". Dickinson describes "him", (death), as a calm and polite character: "We slowly drove – He knew no haste
/And I had put away
/My labor and my leisure too
/For His Civility". The personification of death, it's civilized manners, create a specific impact. We don't sense death as a violent situation, the narrator does not suffer, feel pain or anguish, while experiencing death. In the poem Death is a more like a guide that takes her on a slow ride. Nevertheless, there is a sense of strangeness, of darkness, since the narrator is being guided towards the end of her life.
Answer:
Hey
the blue butterfly flew for 2 long Toilsome seconds. then he landed on his leaf where he will sleep for a while.
Enter right here to read "Part || of the butterfly".
Answer:
evidence are documents or proofs that are either to prove someone or something to be true or false
The answer is B: killing any sacred animals.
Gerunds are created out of verbs but <em>function as nouns</em>. The gerund phrase <em>killing any sacred animals</em> is the direct object of the verb avoid. Gerund phrases always start with a<em> gerund</em>, <em>always functions as a noun, and they are always subjects, objects or object complements in sentences. </em>Example of a gerund phrase as a subject: <em>Eating ice cream</em> can be a good way to cool off.
