Explanation:
i hope u r in good condition . I felt glad to know about your excellent result this year and got admission in my school. I feel proud of you since u always word hard . After getting admission in this school,you must know some things for adjustment. Here, teachers of best qualifications are provided and studies get tougher in higher grade . So, u must start working hard on the very first day , otherwise it will get for u later. We follow a hard time table of periods so u need always to be active and fresh . Teachers are best at teaching and extra curricular activities are also held here monthly . u must know that if u get absent , u will get scold . it is strict school but excellent for studies. u need to behave well in the classroom and don't fight with others . So all the things I have told u , u must obey them .Give regards to mother and father.
Answer:
Hiii, i'm good! hbu
can i get a brainliest please?
This has the rhyme scheme of a hybrid sonnet, with the rhymes following:
abba abba cdcd ee
The first two stanzas follow the same rhyme pattern-abba abba-with the end words:
skies/face/place/tries
eyes/case/grace/decsries
Then the next quatrain begins a new, more Shakespearean format-cdcd-with the end words:
me/wit/be/yet
Finally, the rhyming couplet at the end finishes the sonnet with 'ee':
posesse/ungratefulnesse
The irony in the last stanza of the poem is:
“Tom is happy despite appalling working conditions, and he is not set free”.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The poem “The Chimney Cleaner”, by William Blake, is a poem that speaks of the dire conditions in which innocent children are made to clean the chimneys of huge and big houses.
In the poem, the last stanza tells about how Tom awakes from a pleasant dream and gets to work without feeling gloom or unhappy about the nature of the work. He rather is feeling happy and calm, even though he has not been set free from the working conditions.
This is the irony that reflects in the stanza; the innocent child’s happiness due to his pleasant dream but the crude reality that he yet lives in.
