"Shopping, driving, and no food all day, left us tired" is the only sentence with parallel structure, since the second part is directly dependent of the first part. Had it not been for these activities the speaker would not have been tired.
In this Poem, "Heat" by H.D., the speaker -from whom we don't know much- describes an Imagist poem - a really precise, tight and sonically dense poem. We can find some sounds repetitons -'heat' and 'rend' which are present in all over the first stanza; filled with alliteration (the first stanza in 'fruit cannot fall') and consonance (the third stanza in 'cut apart the heat'). All this resources create short, concise and pretty intense evocative images, which means that it doesn't have a regular rhyme scheme or meter.
The poem is not explicit about setting, but what we do know is that the weather is pretty hot. The speaker refers to a hot, humid and stifling environment which leads the audition to call on the wind for relief.
For all these clues descripted, I can asure this poem talk about and ask for 'a breeze' that, as I previously said, would bring relief to the hot weather.
Answer:
Explanation:
The best answer choice would be option A. By describing the small details Harriet attends to in her preparations
The rest of the answer choices do not fit as they describe events and emotions that never occurred in the passage.
Please let me know if this helps!
Answer:
5
Explanation:
There are 5 different adverbs.