Answer:
B
Explanation:
The passage isn't written hurried, uneven, or intense. it's a smooth and mellow pace very steady and measured
“Calypso Borealis” and “I wandered lonely as a cloud” are poems by John Muir and William Wordsworth, respectively. Both poems describe the power of nature and loneliness.
<h3>What is the idea of both poems?</h3>
John Muir's poem talks about a rare flower species, Calypso Borealis. At first, he was not at ease because of nature, but later his loneliness turned, and he felt an emotional connection with the flower. The beautiful flowers changed his lost hope and despair.
Wordsworth's poem describes his mental journey in the lap of nature and how the image of daffodils made him feel happy and joyous whenever he was alone and sad. He felt relaxed whenever he thought of nature, and the clouds made him less lonely.
Therefore, the idea of loneliness in both poems was changed when the poets interacted with nature.
Learn more about “Calypso Borealis” here:
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The controversy that surrounds the novel "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" is particularly due to the fact that schools and libraries across the US have been drawn into debates about censorship context included int the novel , the regional dialects and the stereotypes of African American lives shown in the novel. Mark Twain included words in this novel, that has been previously noted as offensive, to properly pro tray the southern lifestyle and these words included have therefore helped to cause the controversy over it. These terms, if not understood as an element of realism, can be inappropriate or disturbing for young readers to have read. Characters in the novel also follow stereotypes of the African American lifestyle that can be seen as an insult if the reader doesn't understand the author's intention of displaying those stereotypes. Twain uses satire in the novel to show the social injustices of the 1900's and if the reader doesn't understand the intentions of the author by including it, it can be seen as highly offensive, and inappropriate, causing a spark of controversy.
Drunk.
It goes drink, drank, had drunk.
