Answer:NOT SURE but I believe it’s A
Explanation: Because the excess of fertilizer and liquid you add to a plant on land fields can be spread out by rain until it follows to a water land
(Learned this about last year ) I believe I’m right ...
Miss Richards’ marriage to Mr. Edmund C. Clarke occurred in 1866. Mr. Clarke is a veteran of the Civil War and a Commander in the Grand Army of the Republic. His brother, Noah T. Clarke, was the Principal of Canandaigua Academy for the long term of forty years. The dignified, amusing and remarkable personages who were Mrs. Clarke’s contemporaries, teachers, or friends are pictured in her Diary just as they were, so that we meet them on the street, in the drawing-room, in church, at prayer-meeting, anywhere and everywhere, and grasp their hands as if we, too, were in their presence.
Wherever this little book shall go it will carry good cheer. Fun and humor sparkle through the story of this childhood and girlhood so that the reader will be cheated of ennui, and the sallies of the little sister will provoke mirth and laughter to brighten dull days. I have read thousands of books. I have never read one which has given me more delight than this.
Margaret E. Sangster.
Glen Ridge, New Jersey,
June, 1911.
xiiiTHE VILLAGES
CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK.—A beautiful village, the county seat of Ontario County, situated at the foot of Canandaigua Lake, which is called “the gem of the inland lakes” of Western New York, about 325 miles from New York city.
NAPLES, NEW YORK.—A small village at the head of Canandaigua Lake, famous for its vine-clad hills and unrivaled scenery.
GENEVA, NEW YORK.—A beautiful town about 16 miles from Canandaigua.
EAST BLOOMFIELD, NEW YORK.—An ideal farming region and suburban village about 8 miles from Canandaigua.
PENN YAN, NEW YORK.—The county seat of Yates County, a grape center upon beautiful Lake Keuka.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.—A nourishing manufacturing city, growing rapidly, less than 30 miles from Canandaigua, and 120 miles from Niagara Falls.
AUBURN, NEW YORK.—Noted for its Theological Seminary, nearly one hundred years old, and for being the home of William H. Seward and other American Statesmen.
With the opening line of this stanza, the reader does not know who this narrow fellow is, but because Dickinson describes him as a ‘fellow’ one can only assume that this is a skinny man lying in the grass. She claims that he ‘occasionally rides’ but implies that he spends most of his time in the grass. The speaker does not go into detail about what the snake ‘rides’, but this description does give the reader the impression that she is speaking about a thin human being. The speaker claims that ‘his notice is sudden’ suggesting that one notices him suddenly, and that he suddenly notices the presence of another. Then, when the speaker describes this narrow fellow as one who ‘dives as with a comb’ and has ‘a spotted shaft’, the reader becomes aware that the speaker is not referring to a human being, but to a snake. With the first few lines, the speaker intended to trick the reader into picturing a human being, so that it comes as a shock when the reader realizes that this poem is about a snake. Then the speaker says that the snake ‘closes at your feet’. The use of the word ‘your’ here, brings the reader into this experience. Now the reader can picture a snake at his own feet, and can perhaps feel what the speaker herself has felt at this encounter with a snake. Once the snake has circled ‘your’ feet, he slithers away.
Answer: are there choices or a passage
Explanation:cause I need to see more
