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ser-zykov [4K]
3 years ago
9

Which of these excerpts from Dr. Seuss's book Bartholomew and the Ooobleck uses onomatopoeia? But before Bartholomew could stop

him, the Captain was leaning out the window, scooping up some oobleck on the end of his sword. As he ran he could hear the "Plop! Plop!" of the oobleck on the windowpanes. It was pelting against the palace walls as big as greenish cup-cakes now! "And it's going to keep on falling," he shouted, "until your whole great marble palace tumbles down! So don't waste your time saying foolish magic words." "I don't know. And I hate to leave you stuck to your horn. But if you can't warn the people of the kingdom, I've got to find someone who can!" "I mean," said Bartholomew, "this is all your fault! Now, the least you can do is say the simple words, 'I'm sorry.'"
English
2 answers:
coldgirl [10]3 years ago
8 0
<span>"As he ran he could hear the "Plop! Plop!" of the ooobleck on the windowpanes."</span>
jekas [21]3 years ago
5 0

Answer: As he ran he could hear the "Plop! Plop!" of the oobleck on the windowpanes.

Explanation: onomatopeia is a figure of speech that consists in the use of words that imitate sounds. From the given excerpts from Dr. Seuss's book Bartholomew and the Ooobleck, we can see an example of an onomatopeia in the phrase "As he ran he could hear the "Plop! Plop!" of the oobleck on the windowpanes" because the words "Plop! Plop!" imitates the sound of the oobleck on the windowpanes.

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Which sentence describes a difference between Auden's "Musée des Beaux
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Answer:

The sentence which describes the difference between the two poems is:

C. Auden mentions a ploughman and a ship as witnesses to icarus’s fall, while Williams only mentions a farmer

Explanation:

Both poems are based on a painting that portrays the fall from the sky of the mythological character Icarus. According to the myth, Icarus made wax wings so that he could fly. However, having flown too close to the sun, his wings melted and he fell.

<u>According to Auden's poem, a ploughman and a ship were witnesses to such a tragedy. No one, however, did anything to help poor Icarus:</u>

<em>[...] the </em><em>ploughman</em><em> may </em>

<em>Have heard the splash, the forsaken cry, </em>

<em>But for him it was not an important failure; the sun shone </em>

<em>As it had to on the white legs disappearing into the green </em>

<em>Water, and the expensive delicate </em><em>ship</em><em> that must have seen </em>

<em>Something amazing, a boy falling out of the sky, </em>

<em>Had somewhere to get to and sailed calmly on.</em>

<u>Williams, on the other hand, only mentions a farmer (who is in fact the same ploughman). He does not mention the ship:</u>

<em>a </em><em>farmer</em><em> was ploughing</em>

<em>his field</em>

<em>the whole pageantry</em>

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7 0
3 years ago
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Mazyrski [523]

Answer: Utterson, prompted by his conversation with Enfield, goes home to study a will that he drew up for his close friend Dr. Jekyll. It states that in the event of the death or disappearance of Jekyll, all of his property should be given over immediately to a Mr. Edward Hyde. This strange will had long troubled Utterson, but now that he has heard something of Hyde’s behavior, he becomes more upset and feels convinced that Hyde has some peculiar power over Jekyll. Seeking to unravel the mystery, he pays a visit to Dr. Lanyon, a friend of Jekyll’s. But Lanyon has never heard of Hyde and has fallen out of communication with Jekyll as a result of a professional dispute. Lanyon refers to Jekyll’s most recent line of research as “unscientific balderdash.”

Explanation: Later that night, Utterson is haunted by nightmares in which a faceless man runs down a small child and in which the same terrifying, faceless figure stands beside Jekyll’s bed and commands him to rise. Soon, Utterson begins to spend time around the run-down building where Enfield saw Hyde enter, in the hopes of catching a glimpse of Hyde. Hyde, a small young man, finally appears, and Utterson approaches him. Utterson introduces himself as a friend of Henry Jekyll. Hyde, keeping his head down, returns his greetings. He asks Hyde to show him his face, so that he will know him if he sees him again; Hyde complies, and, like Enfield before him, Utterson feels appalled and horrified yet cannot pinpoint exactly what makes Hyde so ugly. Hyde then offers Utterson his address, which the lawyer interprets as a sign that Hyde eagerly anticipates the death of Jekyll and the execution of his will.

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