In Sonnet 55, Shakespeare writes to a friend about how much he loves him/her.
The poem that Shakespeare is writing, he says, will immortalize his friend, making him/her live forever. Shakespeare says that the poem will outlive monuments, which can crumble over time. Neither time nor war can destroy "the living record of your memory" -- this poem and the memories of you.
At the end of the poem, the friend rises on the day of judgement. At that time, his friend will realize how much Shakespeare has loved him/her and how Shakespeare gave him/her immortality through this poem.
<span>It is very important to compare McCandles with Rosellini, Ruess, and Waterman. If you are to leave McCandless out and only focus on the other threes body of work, you may not see the full scope. The more perspectives you have, the more informed you will be.</span>
Answer:
The second option
Explanation: Plural verbs do not end with the letter s.
Answer:
1- Other records may have been lost; language is often a barrier.
Explanation:
Option one is correct because it is two complete sentences, not fragments. The sentences are connected, so you can use either a period, a comma, or a semi-colon. Fragments can be separated by colons, but none of the listed sentences are separated correctly.
I'd say its personification, because it says "i hear america singing." and america can't physically sing.
