Porphyria's Lover is a dramatic monologue that tells us the speaker's thoughts.
There is no conflict resolution: the poem ends with Porphyria dead by her lover's hand. No one has come upon them by the end of the poem and he has not been punished. What happens after this scene ends is unresolved.
There is no dialogue, either. The speaker of the poem tells us that Porphyria "calls" the speaker, but he does not relate her exact words. There is no dialogue in the poem.
Finally, there are no formal stage directions. The speaker does describe several actions happening during the poem -- as when the speaker tells us he strangles Porphyria with her hair -- but we do not have formal stage directions as one would get in a play.
Answer:
- <u>My singular objective has been to change farming practices so workers are respected. </u>
- <u>My dreams for change came from watching my parents as I was growing up.</u>
Explanation:
Note, a typical summary statement states <u>the main reasons or points </u>from an action or writeup. In the case of the excerpt, among all the listed options, the two statements above make an appropriate summary;
- My singular objective has been to change farming practices so workers are respected.
- My dreams for change came from watching my parents as I was growing up.
It’s very sad mood because of the words “suffocating” “deflated” and “black” they want the reader to feel emotion when reading.. hope this helps:)
Throughout this passage, Wiglaf is presented as a model of loyalty. When all other warriors act like cowards, retreating to safety, Wiglaf decides to risk his life and stand by his old king in this last battle. He still doesn't act as Beowulf's equal, but he nevertheless offers him support, as his sworn warrior. Beowulf is indeed encouraged by this act and manages to kill the dragon while receiving a mortal wound himself.
Answer:
What do you mean by "Grandpa who answers"
Explanation:
