The correct answer to this question is "internal rhyme." This is the poetic device used in the line "For the moon never beams without bringing me dreams." Thank you for posting your question. I hope that this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
Answer:
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Explanation:
Might be a bug
Twain says that "There is a sumptuous variety about the New England weather." He is pointing out that New England weather is unpredictable and can vary greatly from one day to the next, or even over the course of the day. He goes on to say, "<span>In the spring I have counted one hundred and thirty-six different kinds of weather inside of four and twenty hours."
It is not unheard of in New England to start the morning with an inch of snow on the roads, have it change to freezing rain with thunderstorms, and by the end of the afternoon have a gorgeous bright sunny day in the 70s with a light breeze. </span>
I would say it is superstition. Huck wants or prefers the wonder and creativity of superstition. Huck just doesn't get the foolishness, silliness and hyprocrisy of an organized Christianity. He is able to connect specific occurrences in his life to superstition rather than the religion.
The severe Miss Watson and gaunt is the most protuberant.representative of the ethical values and hypocritical religious Twain criticizes in the novel. The Widow Douglas is gentler in her beliefs and has more patience with the mischievous Huck.
The boy is exploring adolescence and it is a time of self-discovery. This is when the children test the boundaries of what they have come to accept. Huck does not take face value in the society. Twain picked a perfect age to develop his protagonist.
