<span>In this question, the authorial voice is best described as the voice used by the voice used by authors when seeming to speak for themselves. The historical author is the one writing the text and his or her opinions may or may not be in the text itself; the "author," meanwhile, is the one who the reader perceives to be behind the narration. The fictional narrator is separate from the author and often has a different personality or point of view altogether. </span>
R<span> is for Ravishing, an entrancing beauty</span>
A<span> is for Athletic, a sporting talent</span>
B<span> is for Beautiful, as god made you</span>
B<span> is for Beautiful, you take my breath away</span>
I<span> is for Incredible, amazingly awesome</span>
T<span> is for Tactful, ever sensitive</span>
D<span> is for Desirable, so very attractive</span>
E<span> is for Exemplary, a class act to follow</span>
E<span> is for Ethical, an upright person</span>
R<span> is for Ravishing, an entrancing beauty</span>
It’s A or B, but I would probably go with B
Explanation:
Emerson means that he sees everything; the metaphor suggests the poet is like a single, huge eye. I become a transparent eyeball; I am nothing; I see all; the currents of the Universal Being circulate through me; I am part or parcel of God.
In this passage, Nick reflects on what the landscape must have looked like when the Dutch explorers arrived to the continent. He is looking at Gatsby's house, and at this point in the novel, we know that Nick believes that New York, as well as the people he has met, are vile, corrupt and greedy. He contrasts this view with that of the pristine continent on the arrival of the European settlers.
The phrase "fresh, green breast of the New World" presents a view that is "fresh." The land is new, but it is also fresh in the sense that it is not rotten. The land has not yet been "infected" with the corruption of modern times. Therefore, the phrase is intended to represent a time before America had become a land of greed and vice.
