Answer:
Explanation:
1. The piece starts off with," I was born..." Which is a clear indication that the person is talking about themselves. Which is one example as to how this article is a autobiography.
2. This is an autobiography because this person is stating the issues that happened in there families and how it affected him/her. An example of that would be when the writer stated," I also remember the terrible feeling of helplessness I had at such an early age; it was a terrible time." With that example it goes into more detail as to how this piece of text fits as an autobiography.
3. You learn how it really felt and a personal account on what happened during that time. In addition, the writer goes into how their brother got ill and how their family made it through that rough patch in there lives. They describe how their mothers condition, wailing the whole time affected them, plus the unsanitary conditions that they had to live through. The writer goes in depth on how their mother and father tried desperately not to keep them hungry.
Well, you can analyze the poem any way you want, poetry is open to everyone's interpretation. I believe that when the poet, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, compares love to "childhood's faith," she wants to show the innocence of that love. Children have blind faith in their parents, friends, etc. and can be quite naive, the way her love is as well. However, she can also be talking about the power of her love, because a child's faith is unbreakable - it is so strong, just as much as her love. Hope this helps!
Hyper or energetic is your answer
Answer:
The option which the opening paragraph does the least to accomplish is:
B. immediately pull the reader into the action
Explanation:
Let's work this one out through elimination:
A. The opening paragraph DOES establish a relationship between the narrator and a character. We are immediately told they are uncle and nephew.
B. This seems to be the right choice for us. There is not a lot of action going on. We do not know what the uncle is listening for, what to expect, what is going on. This dragging creates some suspense as we wait for the action to start.
C. The opening paragraph DOES provide a sense of setting. As soon as we are told about the "cornfield" and the "breeze", we can imagine the characters are on a farm, out in the open.
<span>Since he was in such a hurry, I told him to go on without me; however, he said he could wait, so we traveled together.</span>
