Answer:
-i would say the tone is in awe, admiration, and astonishment.
-because awe is 'a feeling of reverential respect mixed with fear or <u><em>wonder.</em></u>'
admiration because 'respect and warm approval. something regarded as impressive or worthy of respect.'
-astonishment because 'great surprise.' and amazed.
beauty is describing someone who is beautiful, but, in this case, she <em>walks</em> in beauty meaning that they notice her and feel to admire, respect, and to wonder. and i don't mean wonder as in thinking i mean wonder as in 'a feeling of surprise mingled with admiration, caused by something beautiful, unexpected, unfamiliar, or inexplicable.'
Explanation:
hope i helped!
Hi!
An author's tone is basically their overall feeling or <em>attitude </em>toward a topic. The tone can be anything from angry, happy, or even sad.
Here's an example:
'And just like that, she left. The walls of melancholy arose; closing in on me once more. I stood alone'.
You would say that the tone in this passage would be of sadness.
Hopefully, this helps you! =)
Answer:
Explanation:
Chaucer describes The Nun as a woman who is more concerned about being an elegant lady than about charity. For her the most important are the appearances.
For this reason she is called the counterfeir nun, because she is not real, everything about her is false. For instance her real name is Madame Eglantine.
She has bad behaviors, something completely different from a real nun, she is hypocritical and almost everything about her is false.
Chaucer uses some expressions to emphasize how fake she is, for example the name the counterfeir nun.
Besides, he gives some clues to show who she really is, like in this line, "only oath was to Saint Loy," with this phrase he wants to show that she such as Saint Loy did not take the oaths.
Other clue about her real identity is how he calls her Madam instead of Sister.
Hello. This question is about "Columbus" and you forgot the answer options. The response options are:
“For lo! the very stars are gone” (line 6)
“My men grow ghastly, wan and weak” (line 10)
“The stout mate thought of home; a spray” (line 11)
“If we sight naught but seas at dawn?” (line 14)
Answer:
“For lo! the very stars are gone” (line 6)
Explanation:
Good mate is concerned about how he is going to sail, since there are no stars in the sky to guide the way and provide some illumination. He feels worried and doesn't know how to tell the crew what their fate would be like from there on, but brave Adm’r’l encourages him to continue sailing and tell the crew. This can be interpreted as the resilience that we must have when our life seems to be lost and without a way to go. In this case, the poem states that we must not give up, but be strong and "keep sailing."
