Answer:
You and I can do it. can we?
Explanation:
Can we is the answer.
A poem composed in honor of someone who has died. It tries to confront mortality, but perhaps reveals more about how the speaker's anxieties about death. The speaker seems to fear the permanence of death, dwelling on its contrasts with the athlete's vibrant life.
[I copied this from the internet, but hope it helps!]
1. Fear. Many victims fear the consequences of reporting their abusers.
2. Love. Many victims are abused by people who they care deeply for, and the abuser typically pretends like they care deeply for the victim. This causes a vicious cycle of violence, apologies, and forgiveness.
1) The mood of this excerpt is disheartening. The majority of it lists reasons why African-Americans are at such a disadvantage, and it is sad and causes the reader to feel disappointed in humanity.
2) The author's tone is frustrated and persuasive. King writes this excerpt with the intention of getting the recipients to understand the desperate situation at hand, and in doing so, comes across as highly persuasive. There is also a tone of frustration in his writing, because he (seemingly) has been told to be patient, and there are many reasons why he shouldn't be.
3) Some words that have a negative connotation in this passage are:
- Darts - Darts are usually not seen as a negative thing, but in this passage, are used to represent the pain of segregation.
- Clouds - The word "clouds" often references a normal weather pattern. Here, however, they are negative in context, because they represent the corruption of King's young daughter's mind due to the effects of segregation.
4) One of the few words that has a positive connotation is the word "hope" at the end of the passage. Hope generally has a positive context, and continues to be here, as it represents the chance that those who read this letter will become more understanding, and open their eyes to the evils of segregation.
The fundamental thought of Paul Revere's Ride is needing to free America from England. In his sincere enthusiasm, he was not hesitant to ride on a pony to caution Massachusetts of the landing of British states. He yells, "The British are coming!", taking a chance with his life just to free America.
These were the accompanying metaphors he used to pass on the possibility of his heroic valiance.
Metaphor: "over the moon like a jail bar"
Similar sounding word usage: "struck out by a steed flying courageous and armada"
Embodiment: "the careful night twist, as it went, crawling from tent to tent"
Sound similarity: "on then rising tide like a scaffold of water crafts"
The general sonnet design was in an account shape.
