William Wordsworth is also one of those known Romantic poets during the Romantic Age of English literature. And according to him, writing a poem requires contemplation, powerful feelings and universal appeal. Answers for this would be the first, third and fourth options.
"Can Dog sleep in the tent with us tonight, Dad?" I ask grabbing Dog around the belly so that he can't run
"Pff, after a frenzied squirrel! We can't have that Sarah." Dad says "The tent is for humans Dog wants to sleep outside where the air is fresh."
"If any dog deserves to sleep inside it's him!" I say.
"Plus it's raining, Dog loves the rain!" says Dad "Gloopy brain, gloopy brain!" he sings Dad is always singing to himself He's that sort of dad.
"No, Dog hates the rain!" I say defiantly as Dog breaks free and trots off cheerfully through the Hammering drops into the under brush
"He's having the time of his life!" says Dad "Now get inside before you're soaked, I'll lead Dog over to the others!" My furs are soggy and my tangled hair is full of drips, I leave Dad to chase after Dog and I clamber into the tent.
Done?
Answer:
B. False
Explanation:
Actually, a good and strong conclusion should not bring in new information to what had been earlier stated. A good and strong conclusion should restate the main idea, giving few points in summary and ending with a powerful line. Introducing new information may confuse the reader and throw him off-balance.
Answer:
The garden symbolism is not only a reference to the day's narrative theme, the conquest of the garden of delights, i.e. the fulfillment of sexual or amorous desire through ingenuity, eloquence and wit, but can be also linked to storytelling: as a game played in the garden, storytelling is the esthetic "sublimation" of ...
Explanation:
Cheever finds a needle in a doll which matches to when Abigail fell on the floor at the dinner and pulled a needle out of her stomach, claiming Elizabeth had a familiar spirit stab her.