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Explanation:
Attitudes to World War 1 (WW1) known as 'The Great War' changed throughout the duration of the conflict. At the outbreak of war the general attitude to the war was positive; the British public had feelings of euphoria. ... British people had not experienced anything on this scale for over a century.The First World War differ from previous wars because its reliance on advanced industrial technology and the elaborate economic and political organization of belligerent nations. The first widespread use of machine guns, air power, submarine operations, poison gas and armored vehicles. You just studied 5 terms!
The mood of the poem is sad and dark, describing where the bones of someone's father are laying (at the bottom of the ocean.). Alliteration helps convey this mood because the repetition of sounds, especially the 'f' and 's' sounds, make a sound that resembles the rush of waves or the sound you hear if you're underwater.
The first example is in the first line, the 'f' sound is repeated in "Full Fathom Five thy Father lies". Then, for a second example, in lines 4-7, the 's' sound is repeated in "Suffer a Sea-change / Into Something rich and Strange. / Sea-nymphS". Again, those two sounds represent the sound and feeling of being underwater where the body is resting.
The answer is
Current status
What’re they good for? Well, here’s our best Shmoop expert opinion: when you read a line of poetry aloud, your eyes (and therefore your voice) tend to speed on to the end of the line. Try it and see. When you read "in Just-," however, the spaces slow your eyes down. More importantly, they slow your voice down, as well. As you’re reading, you’re thinking, "Huh? I totally don’t know whether to pause for the spaces or not!" And even in that time that it takes to think that through, your voice slows oh-so-slightly. Kind of cool, huh?
Turning point of the story
