Answer:
Yep, if you want to write about some ancient people and make your writing sound mature and all then read it to an audience of children, they most likely won't understand. Or if you write about a butterfly named, Joe, who flies around town then lives happily ever after, and present that at a job interview.... good luck with that. So, the audience when writing is very important.
Hope that helps and have a great day!
<span>In Sonnet 29, the love of the speaker's beloved is symbolized by A. THE WEALTH OF HER LOVE BRINGS HIM DESPITE HIS POVERTY.
In Sonnet 29, there are two moods. The first mood is sad or in despair while the second mood is happy.
The man initially bemoans his outcast state, his poverty. He wanted to become rich. However, when he thought of his love, he is very happy and contented. He is more wealthy than the kings because he has the love of his beloved.</span>
Answer:
"What he most dreaded, that I most desired. What he most loved, that I most hated. That which to him was a great evil, to be carefully shunned, was to me a great good,..."
Explanation:
This is my answer because for what his master dreaded but he desired was freedom. What his master loved and Douglass hated was having to work for this man.