Answer:
Characters thoughts and actions
Characters appearances and ways of dressing
Characters responses to other characters
Answer:
the dedication aspect where everything was a lil bit spacy tho
The differences between Martin and his grandfather turned out to be more important within the story.
<h3>Who are Martin and his grandfather?</h3>
- Martin's grandfather is a Native American.
- He is very attached to traditions.
- Martin is a boy born and raised within American culture.
- He is not linked to traditions, even with his grandfather.
Martin and his grandfather see traditions very differently mainly because of the culture in which they were raised. This difference is very important to establish the plot because while the grandfather insists on passing the Medicine Bag to Martin, he is indifferent and even embarrassed.
This question is about the story "The Medicine Bag" and you can find more information about this story at the link:
brainly.com/question/17282183
The quote is incomplete. It should read: "For language is arbitrarily produced by the imagination, and has relation to thoughts alone; but all other materials, instruments and conditions of art have relations among each other which limit and interpose between conception and expression. The former is as a mirror which reflects, the later as a cloud which enfeebles the light of which both are mediums of communication. Hence the fame of sculptors, painters and musicians...has never equaled that of poets..."
A Defence of Poetry- Percy Shelley
In my view the correct answer should be B: “and has relation to thoughts alone”.
The reason being that as Shelley explains later, he considers that language has a direct, unique and exclusive relation with thoughts. Logically, thoughts are a direct product of the imagination, whether they are spontaneous or a result of external stimuli, and if according to his logic language is intimately and exclusively related to them it follows that language comes from the imagination. For Shelley as a poet, because language comes directly from imagination without the mediation or interference of any kind, poetry is the purest form of art.
