The answer to this question is in Auden's words "for instance". His poem is not specifically about Icarus and his tragedy. It transcends this particular story, elevating its message to the highest, universal level. The poem is about suffering as an integral constituent of life. People are often completely unaware of other people's suffering. The Icarus motif is just an example, albeit a very drastic one. It serves as the poem's climax. The "delicate ship" is on its course and it keeps sailing, although the crew must have seen "a boy falling out of the sky". In other words, the strange death of a young boy changes nothing in the course of other people's lives. That is why, unlike Williams' poem, this one doesn't even have Icarus in its title, but the Museum. It deals with the relations of life vs. death and art vs. reality, rather than Icarus' tragic story.
Answer:
<em>Interrogative</em>
Explanation:
interrogative statements are like questions and require responses
According to the excerpt I was able the found the correct answer would be "<span>But I am beginning now to fear that I must wait a lifetime". The narrator states that he waited because he wanted to hear even a stranger story than the last one but he also later states the fears he will wait all his life for as it had been three years since the time traveler left.
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Answer:
Paragraph 3, the importance of memory in recalling what can be rather than what is.
Why:
Wiesel's number one intention with his book is to let the people in the world know the atrocities that took place in those concentration camps. This is a man's call to humanity to not make this mistake ever again.
He intends to achieve this by exposing detailed acts of cruelty carried out by Nazi soldiers in their concentration camps. He is as well exposing the human being's intolerance and inhumanity towards another human being. This is accomplished when Eli describes awfully himself as "a stomach" because of his severe hunger and deprivation.