Answer:
"Girl, who you calling a weasel? You better recognize I'm a ferret, and this ferret wants an apology because you just maligned me."
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I hope this helped at all, sorry if it's incorrect.</em></h3>
Answer:
the answer is skipped. hopefully help
Answer: Currency
Explanation:
I think this is right i hope this helps!
One of the "golden lines" from "Walden" could be: "<span>Let us settle ourselves, and work and wedge our feet downward through the mud and slush of opinion, and prejudice, and tradition, and delusion, and appearance, that alluvion which covers the globe, through Paris and London, through New York and Boston and Concord, through church and state, through poetry, philosophy and religion, till we come to a hard bottom and rocks in place, which we can call </span><span>reality."
This line illustrates the romantic idea of nature as a source of spiritual nourishment. More precisely, nature is here represented as a complete opposite of the civilized and urbanized world, with all of its cultural phenomena. According to Thoreau, we shouldn't be wary of the mud in nature. We should be wary of the real, sticky, burdening mud of civilization, which is so difficult to get rid of. It is the mud of prejudice, opinion, tradition, delusion - everything that the civilized people cling to so ardently.</span>
Answer:
The grouping of lines into organizational units in poetry is known as a stanza. Some poetic forms, such as the couplet, are identified by how many lines constitute a stanza.
Explanation:
As with narrative, there are "elements" of poetry that we can focus on to enrich our understanding of a particular poem or group of poems. These elements may include, voice, diction, imagery, figures of speech, symbolism and allegory, syntax, sound, rhythm and meter, and structure.
