The narrator of this poem claims that the "seraphs" (angels) in heaven are so envious of his and Annabel's love that they send a cool wind to murder her. The speaker mourns her passing, but he copes with it by claiming that his link with Annabel is greater than his fear of death.
<h3>How can fear, confusion, and bravery plays a role in these moments?</h3>
The emotions form the above which a person faces at the point of death depends largely on their most dominant memories.
Thus with love, one is able to brave fear.
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The syllable that is stressed in the word "noticeable" is option C. The first syllable. Most of the words with a suffix -able, take the first syllable stress. Every word in the English language only has one stress, and stress can only be put on vowels.
An Angel......................... sorry i needed 20 characters
Answer:
C. The awareness of impending death came about slowly, subtly
Explanation:
According to the given excerpt, the comment from Dickinson about expecting death in the line “since then — tis centuries — and yet/ feels shorter that the day/ I first surmised the horses head/ were toward eternity" is the awareness of impending death came about slowly, subtly.
This is because he slowly realizes as he feels shorter that day and finding out that the horses egad was toward eternity.
Answer: the United States
Explanation:
