Answer:
No, the fact that other people are treated worse than slaves does not make slavery a positive good.
The
correct answer here is the last option. It was Pierre-Auguste Renoir who
uttered those words to Paul Durand-Ruel. Pictures, he painted then were in the
classic impressionistic style and it is thanks to Durand-Ruel he became
financially independent as he regularly purchased paintings from Renoir.
<u>Answer:</u>
"It addresses the effects of racism and oppression in society" describes that sympathy is a naturalist poem.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Paul Laurence Dunbar writes this poem metaphorically comparing oppression and racism that he faced during his time compared to a caged bird. This likely refers to the oppression done to African-Americans during 1899 – the same time where the author wrote this poem. The important aspect of this poem is it does not exclusively contain the word “race” or “racism” but through the description itself he lets the reader about the oppression and racism that he faced.
Answer:
<h3>1. Sad.</h3><h3>2. Countless daffodils.</h3><h3>3. The sight of the daffodils turns his sad mood into a cheerful one.</h3><h3>4. The memory fills his heart with pleasure.</h3><h3>5. “I wandered lonely as a cloud.” </h3><h3>6. 'Crowds' and “Tossing their heads and sprightly dance.” </h3><h3 />
Explanation:
1. At the beginning of the poem, the speaker's mood is sad and lonely.
2. As the speaker wanders, he sees "all at once" countless golden daffodils fluttering and dancing in the fields.
3. The sight of the daffodils turns his sad mood into a cheerful one that day.
4. The memory of the daffodils and the beautiful sight fill his heart with pleasure later when he remembers them.
5. The simile that describes the poet's loneliness in the poem is “I wandered lonely as a cloud.” It portrays that the poet is lonely like the cloud that wanders in the wide sky far from earth without any contact.
6. 'Crowds' and “Tossing their heads and sprightly dance.” personify the daffodils or make them, like people, even friends and companions to the lonely speaker.
The answer is D. special features
