In this poem by Gary Soto, the author reflects on the feelings that he has for the woman he loves.
The author tells us that he is poor and unimpressive, while the woman is much better than him. However, throughout the poem, he highlights the fact that he wants to be loved and seen by the woman, even if he is not very impressive. The last image he offers in the text is that of a daffodil and wheat. He compares himself to wheat, which is resistant, even if not impressive. On the other hand, while the daffodil is more beautiful, it is weak and often goes unnoticed, ending up destroyed in the mud when the rain comes. The author highlights the fact that his qualities might be less obvious, but they exist, and this should motivate the woman in question to give him a chance.
Answer:
Explanation:
Sparkling in the sunlight: participial Phrase
spring: subject
seemed: verb
to beckon swimmers: infinitive phrase
to plunge: another infinitive
into its cool depths: adverb phrase modifying plunge.
Answer:
No,it does not has a bad influence
Explanation:
His work challenged the fundamental issues that faced the America of his time racism,evolving landscapes,class barriers, access to education and more
Answer:
A. Captain Auld sends Douglass to Baltimore so Douglass will be more profitable, but in doing so places Douglass in a position where escape is more attainable
Explanation:
Situational Irony is the type of irony in which the opposite of what is intended occurs or the outcome is not what was expected.
Option A is the correct answer choice that describes a moment of situational irony in Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass because Captain Auld sends Douglass so he would be more profitable, but in an unexpected turn of events that was entirely unexpected, Douglass is in prime position to escape.
