<span>"Counting Small-Boned Bodies" is a short poem of ten lines and, as its title suggests, plays upon official body counts of dead Vietnamese soldiers. The poem's first line, "Let's count the bodies over again," is followed by three tercets, each of which begins with the same line: "If we could only make the bodies smaller." That condition granted, Bly postulates three successive images: a plain of skulls in the moonlight, the bodies "in front of us on a desk," and a body fit into a finger ring which would be, in the poem's last words, "a keepsake forever." One notes in this that Bly uses imagery not unlike that of the pre-Vietnam poems, especially in the image of the moonlit plain.</span>
Answer:
The electromagnets are the magnets which shows magnetic properties when the electric current pass through them. They are temporary magnets, they can be turned on or off when desired. Moreover, large amounts of scrap steel can be moved easily from one place to another with electromagnets.
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The Lord then told Moses to wage war against the Midianites<span>: “Treat the </span>Midianites<span> as enemies and kill them. They treated you as enemies when they deceived you in the Peor incident involving their sister Kozbi, the daughter of a </span>Midianite<span> leader” (Numbers 25:17–19). The </span>Israelites did<span> eventually attack the </span><span>Midianites</span>
The exciting force of Hamlet is the ghost's first appearance to Hamlet. Hamlet's encounter with his ghost father set the plot into action. Hamlet is informed by the ghost that Claudius, his uncle and now a Denmark ruler is one who murdered his father and to avenge for his death. This initial action unfolds the final tragedy.
