In both of walt whitman's and Sara teasdale's poem, there is a contrast that both of these poems describe the horrible outcome of the war in which it destroyed the condition of our natural world. The poem conveyed that the world that we live in was really beautiful and the war brought nothing but ugliness to it
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Can you post the statements?
Taylor begins the story in awe of the woods and nature. There is a little sadness as she looks at the tree, knowing she will "never see this tree whole", since it has been split by lightning. In the middle, Taylor's exploration is focused on the bird; she is frightened of the bird and its beak that could "rip the nose off" her face, but concerned about it and interested as well. At the end, she becomes lost and afraid, because she doesn't know where she is.
I would say B) SIGHT, but I'm not fully sure, because this is a confusing question, sort of. In the beginning, the (admittedly insane) narrator rambles on about how she is nervous, and how cunning she believes herself to be, making sure to walk into the old man's room every night, observing the pale blue vulture eye beyond retrospect, beyond the line. It sort of gives me the idea that she relies on sight in the beginning of the story, but I very well may be wrong.
The way the author helps readers understand the method scientists use to determine a spacecraft's distance from earth is A. She uses an analogy that relates the idea to readers' lives.
<h3>What is an Analogy?</h3>
This refers to the comparison that is done to show the similarities that exist between two or more entities.
Hence, we can see that from the given narration, the speaker talks about the measurement of distance in space and then narrates with an everyday experience to show how distance is calculated.
Read more about analogies here:
brainly.com/question/24452889
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