In Anne Bradstreet's poem "As Weary Pilgrim, Now at Rest” the central ideas are relief of pain, or death and solace. She is wishing a pilgrim farewell to a peaceful death. The author describes his death as an end of suffering by stating "All cares and feares, he bids farwell, and meanes in safity now to dwell" and "his dangers past, and travailes done/ The burning sun no more shall heat / Nor stormy raines, on him shall beat."
I’m going on on Friday I don’t have any time today I’m not tired of this I have to do go home with homework and bath green bath and I will be going to sleep in green green park
Courage is a virtue seems like the answer, but I haven’t read the book. Though, I’m making an education guess because it takes courage to go to the moon.
The only line which demonstrates a simile (a comparison using the words <em>like </em>or <em>as</em>) is B) It is in the small things we see it. The child's first step, as awesome as an earthquake.<em />
