Answer:
In "How Old Man Winter Was Driven Back," the change in seasons is shown as a violent battle. In "How the World Was Made," the change in seasons is shown as a natural, peaceful transition.
Explanation:
In the two myths about creation from the Iroquois, the main idea relayed through the two passages is that of the change in seasons. Both texts provided how the Iroquois people believe to be the transition of seasons from one to the next.
The first passage talks of how the sun <em>"begins to send down his arrows"</em>, suggestive of violent warfare between the seasons. On the other hand, the second passage provides a much calmer and easier transition between the seasons, <em>"Because you did not stay awake, therefore you shall lose your hair every winter."</em>
While both passages talk of the transition, the former shows a violent battle and the latter shows it as a natural, peaceful change.
Thus, the correct answer is the third option.
Answer:
Its been a few years since I read this book but I do know he had respect for him so maybe the last one
Answer:
Explanation:
<u>Tanka poems always have a structure, but not the rhyme.</u>
They follow the pattern of syllables which goes like this:
- line - 5 syllables
- line - 7 syllables
- line - 5 syllables
- line - 7 syllables
- line - 7 syllables
It is very similar to haiku, but a bit longer and more elaborate. It also uses metaphors and allusions, and no punctuation.
<u>Even when translated on English it doesn't seem to us tanka has a structured form, we must know that on the original Japanese version it is structured with the model showed above.</u>
Explanation:
While waiting for Macbeth to kill Duncan, she admits “Had he not resembled/ my father as he slept, I had done't.” Again, she is portraying herself as ruthless and violent, but her action (or lack of action) tells a different story.
