Answer:
Blake describes wandering 'thro' each charter'd street'. ... In Blake's 'London' even the beauty and anarchy of nature are subjected to political control. The regular iambic rhythm continually exemplifies the unavoidable, imprisoning influence of society, which haunts not only nature, but the citizens of London.
Explanation:
An independent clause is a sentence or part of one that can stand alone.
So I have a feeling that the first one is correct as "My sister and I love to cook" and "we spend hours cooking together" can both stand alone yet are joined by a semicolon.
I hope this has helped
<span>B) Since passengers on the train are unable to exit and reenter at the city stops.
This is a dependent clause, a fragment by itself.
C is a complete sentence - subject (the train) and verb (can be) and modifier (a convenient way to travel). </span>
In Fahrenheit 451, Bradbury uses mythological allusions to represent the veiled corruption in society. These allusions show the irony of how the people yearn for and need knowledge, yet they burn and despise books. ... Not everyone born free and equal, as the Constitution says, but as everyone made equal”
As being used here, the asyndeton gives the reality that
the list of what is not on the island is endless or infinite. The anaphora adds
punch or climax, that nothing having to do with society can be seen. Not only that,
the list is not only endless, it is ardently void of anything.
