Answer:
There was an extensive amount of tools in the shed.
<span>The senses to which the imagery in this line appeals is B. sight and touch. There is definitely an appeal to touch, because there is a sensation of touching on this skin. But the imagery is also there to evoke the sight, as we can imagine clearly this "wind-tanned skin" because it is described vividly. </span>
Answer:
The "it" Mr. White doesn't want in his home is his dead son, Herbert. Mr. White also tells his wife that when Herbert died, his body was so mangled that he was only able to know it was his son because of his clothing, so it's likely the corpse may not have even been fully intact.
Explanation:
Should, must, don’t have to, need to
Hope this helped!
Answer:
B. To enable the reader to visualize the ferocity of Santiago's foe.
Explanation:
In Ernest Hemingway's "The Old Man And The Sea", the endurance and experience of the old fisherman was in direct contrast with his victim, the marlin that he had caught. The experienced old man battled with the fish in his attempt to keep it under control but later lost almost all except the bones to the sharks.
Hemingway provided detailed description of the shark attacking Santiago's marlin. The shark was a <em>"fish built to feed on all the fishes in the sea, that were so fast and strong and well armed that they had no other enemy"</em>. Santiago also admitted the shark "<em>had no fear at all and would do exactly what he wished"</em>. The detailed description of the shark enables the reader to visualize the shark's ferocity against the old man's experience yet old age.
