<span>Hope this helps you.
Gatsby as a deeply flawed man, dishonest and vulgar, whose extraordinary optimism and power to transform his dreams into reality make him "great" nonetheless.</span>
Answer: The rhythm is consistent, and Poe celebrates the consistent relief of his dreams.
In this excerpt of "Dreams," Poe is able to achieve a consistent rhythm by linking the verses. When read aloud, one verse flows easily to the next because they consist of incomplete sentences. This consistent rhythm resembles the consistent relief of his dreams.
Answer:
The first author indicates that zoos create habitats that resemble animals’ homes in the wild, while the second author believes that zoos cannot meet animals’ needs for climate and space.
Explanation:
that is the one I think it is.
<span>Cupid is charming and tries to positively affect everyone he encounters.</span>
This excerpt follows a grave, slow tone. After Madeleine Usher's return from the grave, the narrator flees in full speed, and all the pasage becomes enraged with fierce, quick action, first represented in the storn, and then with the "wild light" that is "shot along the path", which may be taken for lightning, but an unnatural source of this light is suggested as the narrator wonders what might be the origin of this "gleam so unusual". The reader is thus taken from the realm of nature into the realm of the unnatural or supernatural.
