"To a Louse" is a poem by Scottish poet Robert Burns. It tells the story of a lady in church who looks elegant, fancy and beautiful. However, he notices that she has a louse in her bonnet. He begins talking to a louse about how elegant the woman is, and how the animal would be more at home with a beggar. However, at the end of the poem, he realizes that for the louse, any human being is prey.
The main message is an attempt to highlight how underneath all our fancy clothes, every human is ultimately just another human being, and that there is no difference between any of us to a louse, because we are all equal.
Answer:
I'm sorry you can't come with us
Answer:
A. The identification of the criminal's own fingerprints may be the most important tool in the conviction of a criminal.
Explanation:
Without knowing/reading the excerpt, I can determine that this statement is the author's purpose because the other answer choices are just listing details from the story, that actually support this statement.
Answer:
Faber says that Montag is brave and Montag replies by saying that he's not brave but that his wife is dying, a friend has died, and another person who could have been a friend died as well. When Montag says that Millie is dying, he does not mean it literally. Instead, he is speaking about Millie's soul, her humanity.
Explanation:
