In "Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day" Shakespeare promises the subject of his sonnet Immortality. He says that as long as men can breathe (which basically means as long as men exist on this planet) or as long as eyes can see, the feelings and the poem will exist, and it gives her life, thus making her practically immortal.
Explanation:
okay so you are giving your points out
ok I say hi
Answer:
Some parents are saying that using computers to "poll" students in the classroom is a bad way to teach, but it seems like a great idea to get students more involved.
Technically, the story seems to be third person limited omniscient. It's told in the third-person, and only follows Della. We don't see what Jim is doing during the story, and once he does show up, he remains closed to us: we don't know what his reaction to Della's hair is any more than Della does.
