Answer:
Wild Hands, Steed Running, Drums of Regiment, Thousand Corpse Die
Explanation:
In the poem, 'War is Kind', Stephen Crane has used imagery depicting ghastly war scenes. The 'wild hands toward the sky' illustrates either a sign of victory of fury for killing while 'affrighted steed ran on alone' is when the rider is attacking the enemy in the battlefield. 'Hoarse, booming drums of the regiment' is war trumpet and 'born to drill and die' is image when soldiers fight each other and die. The most appropriate imagery is 'a field where a thousand corpses lie' which shows the outcome of a war for which the poet uses irony 'war is kin', which is actually very devastating. In 'your father tumbled in the yellow trenches' is the war imagery when a soldier tries to escape the gunfire.
Answer:
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The narrative point of view is third person point of view.
Patience is a kind of emotion.
Example:
If you're being patient, you are waiting calmly for example, you're at a doctor's appointment. If you're waiting patiently and calmly, you aren't complaining that your doctors taking too long.
If you are impatient, you get frustrated that your doctor isn't there and you've been waiting 10 minutes.
Hope this helped.
