Answer:
Answer: Blow
Because the wind is having a human trait that is blowing. Winds don't actually blow. (I think.)
Answer:
all of the above and make sure to use them right
Explanation:
Answer:
Its to good to spoil it UnU
Explanation:
Calpurnia had vivid dreams of Caeser's people murdering him multiple times. She saw few dreams with unnatural sights this made them much more real. These dreams would soon be realized as signs that Ceaser could be in serious danger.
Caeser also reportedly had dreams about his blood being run through the hands of his people as they were smiling. Caeser did not believe these dreams to be signs and therefore this lead to his assassination.
I hope this helped. Have a great night!
This question is missing the answer choices. I was able to find them online. They are the following:
A. allusion
B. stream of consciousness
C. dramatic monologue
D. dramatic dialogue
Answer:
The type of narration the excerpt is an example of is:
B. stream of consciousness.
Explanation:
Stream of consciousness is a technique used in literature that tries to imitate, so to speak, the way our thoughts flow. Thus, sentences follow sentences almost uninterruptedly, sometimes connected in their ideas, sometimes shifting abruptly. This technique is the one being used in the excerpt we are analyzing here.
The passage is from the poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" by T. S. Eliot. Notice how the speaker makes sure to use only commas to separate the sentences. His intention is to show that one thought led to the other, that led to the next one, and so on. It is as if we are in the speaker's mind, thinking what he thinks, seeing what he sees.
