Answer:
The repeated "fl" sounds are soft/fun and therefore evoke a lighthearted feeling.
Explanation:
This is an example of assonance, by technicality, but can also be classified as alliteration -- the repetition of the same first letter(s) in a series of words. The repeating sound provides not only a bit of rhyme but rhythm as well. If Poe wished to do by contrast, there would be a bit of irregular rhythm which in turn personifies someone's mind "stumbling", figuratively "falling down stairs". But since this is not the case, the opposite is true. It makes readers feel cheery because it, musically speaking creates a <u>fl</u>uffy and upbeat rhythm. (yes, I purposely used that word choice)
Hope this helps!
Answer:
It might be about the cultural and societal status of different people.
Explanation:
If you think about the phrase, "Pearls before swine" it is suggesting that a pig would find pearls useless. 'Of Mice and Men' could be implementing the rank, so to speak, of others, comparing one class of people as 'mice' and the other as 'men'. The novel could be comparing and contrasting these to levels of people or things, therefore, making it about societal status.
#1 A library? The internet?
#2 Search the library catalog, they're typically organized in sections based on genre and then alphabetically (by author name). Or ask a librarian for help.
#3 You'd write the call number.
#4 It's a code that tells you where items are located and tracks the book (like if somebody else has it checked out or not)
#5 Hierarchical structure or faceted classification
Answer:
They is singular hope it helps you
