Incomplete question. Attached is the article under consideration.
<u>Explanation</u>:
1. <u>in the lamplight:</u>
this expression is used to create a mental picture of how the policemen's leather coats would have glistened when the lamplight was reflecting light rays on them.
2. <u>from a pyramid of tins:</u> the term "pyramid of tins" would have brought to mind a description of the size of the tins, just as how a natural pyramid looks magnificent.
Answer:
i dont think we can answer that if we havent read the passage or you havent showed it to us
Explanation:
It is true that in Sonnet 73, the speaker uses analogies to describe himself.
Answer:
The word the best describes the mood of the passage is:
A. cheerful
Explanation:
Mood can be described as the way the author feels as well as the way he or she makes readers feel. This excerpt of "The Garden Party", by Katherine Mansfield, conveys a cheerful mood. The description of the day and of the garden is exuberant. Words such as "warm", "light gold", and "shine" all help convey this bubbly, joyous feeling. Just think of the opposite, of a day that is described as dull, gray, and cloudy. The feeling conveyed would be of melancholy, the opposite of cheerful.
Answer:
That he is obviously unstable and he is guilty
Explanation: