In "Odes to the Seasons," William Blake uses personification to <span>C. bring the natural world to life to show its effect on people and the world in which they live.
Personification is a figure of speech in which something non-human is given human characteristics. So in this poem, Blake is bringing nature to life, giving it the qualities that only humans can possess in order to portray what impact the natural world may have on humans.
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Answer:
i thinks so the answers is b
Answer:
it show you express yourself
Explanation:
To those who do not know what to refer to:
Refer to "The Premature Burial", specifically this part: From the images of gloom which thus haunted me in dreams, I select for record but a single vision. I thought I was immersed in a cataleptic trance of more than usual duration and depth. Suddenly there came an icy hand upon my forehead, and an impatient, gibbering voice whispered the word "Arise!" within my ear.
I sat erect. The darkness was total. I could not see the figure of him who had woken me.
"Arise! did I not bid you arise?"
"And who," I demanded, "are you?"
