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Soloha48 [4]
3 years ago
11

One sentence summary of where in the world dogs really came from

English
1 answer:
12345 [234]3 years ago
8 0
God that's all you need
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Review the poem dream variations by langston hughes which thought is implied by the poems first four lines
Lubov Fominskaja [6]

Answer:

The thought that is implied by the poem's first four lines is: the speaker wishes to live a carefree life.

Explanation:

Let's first take a look at the lines we are analyzing here:

<em>To fling my arms wide</em>

<em>In some place of the sun</em>

<em>To whirl and to dance</em>

<em>Till the white day is done.</em>

There is no way to know if the speaker is male or female, young or old. It could be Hughes himself, but it could also be a child. The description is quite childlike: "to fling my arms wide" is something children are more likely to do. But, imagine an adult, oppressed, hardened by prejudice and struggle, who finally achieves his dreams. To finally be free of worried, of fear, and of injustice. Wouldn't that adult feel like a child again? Carefree and happy?

That is what the four lines above seem to emphasize. The speaker wants a carefree life. He or she wants to play, to dance, to laugh his days away.

7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
in the shawshank redemption the film and novella differ greatly in the way they handle the characters of Byron Hadley and Warden
tensa zangetsu [6.8K]

Answer: Genre

Short story Setting and Context An unnamed Jewish village in rural Eastern Europe, likely Poland, set during the winter months and Point of View Third-person narrative

Tone and Mood From the beginning, the tone and mood are grim, as the family has no money for Hanukkah and therefore decided to sell their goat. The mood shifts and becomes dramatic and grave as the storm threatens Aaron and Zlateh. But as soon as Aaron discovers shelter in the haystack, a sense of hope imbues the story with a good-natured mood and a reflective, wise tone. Protagonist and Antagonist

Protagonists: Aaron and Zlateh. Antagonist: the blizzard. Major Conflict

The conflict exists in the struggle between Aaron and Zlateh against the fierce blizzard .Climax The story comes to a climax when the storm threatens Aaron and Zlateh, and they face the prospect of freezing to death. Just at that moment, they find a haystack for crucial shelter. Foreshadowing The coziness inside the haystack foreshadows the comfort of life back at home in the village, suggesting that Aaron and Zlateh will find their way home together in the end. Understatement N/A Allusion The Jewish holiday of Hanukkah is alluded to as the context for the story.Imagery Throughout the story, the natural world is described with vivid imagery. The narrator paints a picture of the dark and threatening storm, as well as the beauty and calm of the world after the storm. ParadoxThe very storm that threatens Aaron and Zlateh is also the impetus for Zlateh's salvation from the butcher. Parallelism The cozy atmosphere inside the haystack parallels the warmth of the family home back in the village.Metonymy and Synecdoche N/A Personification Several aspects of the natural world come to life through personification, especially the elements of the storm and the calm skies after the storm. For example, during the storm, the narrator describes the wind wailing "with one voice and then with many... [with] the sound of devilish laughter." Similarly, after the storm, the narrator notes how the "moon swam in the sky as in a sea.”Next Section Related Links Previous Section Yiddishism and Americanism in Isaac Bashevis Singer's Work Buy Study GuideCite this page  Primis Player Placeholder GradeSaver will pay $15 for your literature essays GradeSaver will pay $25 for your college application essays GradeSaver will pay $50 for your graduate school essays – Law, Business, or Medical GradeSaver will pay $10 for your Community Note contributions GradeSaver will pay $500 for your Textbook Answer contributions STUDY GUIDE NAVIGATION About Zlateh the Goat.Zlateh the Goat Summary Character List Glossary Themes Quotes and Analysis Summary And Analysis Part I Part II

Symbols, Allegory and Motifs Metaphors and Similes Irony Imagery

Yiddishism and Americanism in Isaac Bashevis Singer's Work

Literary Elements Related Links Essay Questions Test Yourself! - Quiz

Citations RELATED CONTENT

5 0
3 years ago
What can happen when people are scared and do not trust each other.
8090 [49]

Answer: Trust issues.

3 0
2 years ago
What does "distilled in drops of woe" mean?
Mamont248 [21]
It means lie, boiled in sorrow or basically you know very sad
6 0
3 years ago
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Is the sentence: "We are waiting your feedback soon" correct?
Alja [10]
No, it's not correct!

A correct version would be "we are waiting for your feedback" - you need to add "for". You wait for something, - the " for" is necessary.

Alternatively you could say "we are awaiting your feedback" - then you don't need to add for, (but it's "awaiting, not waiting")
8 0
3 years ago
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