Answer:
This is an excerpt from<em> "O Captain! My Captain!",</em> a poem written by Walt Whitman. In this poem, Whitman addresses the death of Abraham Lincoln. The speaker of the poem is a sailor who is talking to his captain. This is, clearly, a metaphor for Whitman's conversation with the late Lincoln. The captain represents the president, while the ship represents the United States of America. The sailor refers to 'captain' as his father, which demonstrates Whitman's respect for Lincoln. The trip mentioned in the poem represents the Civil war. Although the poet expresses his relief that the war is over, the tone of the poem is dark. At the beginning of the poem, Whitman writes that<em> "our fearful trip is done" </em>and<em> "the prize we sought is won"</em>, but the mood is quickly changed with the line<em> "You've fallen cold and dead" , </em>which symbolizes Whitman's sadness and grief over Lincoln's death.
The appearance of the gods exhibits the fact that this is Rama's destiny. They are blessing him and his mission to destroy evil.
Answer:
The growth emphasizes God's promise to make the descendants of Abraham inhabit the whole wide world.
Explanation:
After the famine and Joseph managed to save his family and the nation from it, Pharoah gave permission for Joseph and his family to reside in any land they want in Egypt. In the land of Goshen where they chose to live, the Israelites began to multiply rapidly. This is in accordance to the promise that God made to Abraham that he will multiply his future generations and make them settle in all parts of the world.
