The poem "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" is an elegy in name but not in form. The whole style and theme of the poem is like of that contemporary odes. It also embodies the meditation on death and as well as the remembrance of death. The trees, beetles, flower, pastures are talking about life. These dispel the word "grave" from mentioning it. Sunset, on the other hand, symbolizes the end
Explanation:
The most obvious and important theme of the poem is 'death'.
The poem starts with varied types of imaging that continue until the fourth textual matter wherever grey mentions the graves for the first<span> time.
</span>
All the imaging<span> describing the atmosphere </span>and also the setting<span> of the waning day, symbolize the transient nature of life and </span>additional<span> the stanzas emphasize </span>foregone conclusion<span> and </span>duration<span> of death.</span>
<span>So the poem's tone is of gloom and </span>disappointment<span> with the Epitaph of the speaker at </span>the top<span>, adding to the mundane </span>feeling<span> of the </span>poem<span>.</span>
Answer:
<em>Hello the "text" to your question is missing but I will provide a more general answer .</em>
answer : Likely to be less polluted with ; Sulphur compounds and Carbon dioxide. On the other hand Geothermal resources/energy can also cause the presence of green gases
Explanation:
Based on General information Geothermal power plants have low emission levels therefore areas with heavy incidence/presence of geothermal resources are likely to be less polluted with ; Sulphur compounds and Carbon dioxide.
On the other hand Geothermal resources/energy power plants can also cause the presence of green gases
By repeating certain words he says back to him
Answer:
This is an opinion, it is what <u>you</u> think might happen and then you just use lines from the story to explain why you think that. It will make the reader understand your thought process to get to the point of figuring out why you think this would happen next.
Explanation:
...
