Answer:
I honestly have no clue either but I'mma try and "think outside of the box" here so stay with me XD
Explanation:
I mean during thunderstorms there's lightning right? And trees are like the most susceptible thing to lightning strikes because theyre fairly big and tall right? Maybe the trees appearing bright could signify lightning and with lightning comes thunder? I honestly don't know. Or maybe it's relating to some sort of mythology? Like the "heavens" opening up and shining light on the trees to signify rain because a god or something controls the weather? Or maybeee, this might be the best one yet, rain helps plants grow, trees=plants, illuminating of a plant=growth, GROWTH FROM RAIN. Ok I'm done... I hope at least a little of this made sense and maybe helped lol.
The jar in Wallace Stevens's "The Anecdote of the Jar" most likely symbolizes <span>human order and the drive to arrange things according to a pattern. It is there to say that nature cannot be controlled by humans - no matter how hard the narrator tries, he cannot fit the whole of Tennessee into the jar, the same way a man cannot dominate over nature.</span>
Answer:
B. Looking up
Explanation:
She had some problems when she first joined the class, but Bob is looking up for her.
The answer should be B. Looking up.
I hope it helps! Have a great day!
The excerpt that best describes the way growing up in poverty affected Lizabeth is
- A) “perhaps we had some dim notion of what we were, and how little chance we had of been anything else. Otherwise, why would we be so preoccupied with destruction?”
The excerpt above reveals how poverty negatively affected the children.
Even though they were vaguely aware of the depth of poverty they found themselves in, their preoccupation with destruction shows that poverty had made them expect little from life.
When a person sees no future before him, destruction might be the next resort. That was what happened to Lizabeth.
Learn more here:
brainly.com/question/18068996
