<span>Sad and remorseful
hope it helps</span>
"The length of the text" is the one among the following choices given in the question that <span>s the least important aspect of a work to examine when evaluating an argument. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option. I hope that the answer has come to your help.</span>
Answer: D. It compares the speaker's reflection to a predatory bird that haunts the speaker.
The simile is located in the following lines of the poem:
<em>My clouded reflection eyes me</em>
<em>like a bird of prey, the profile of night</em>
<em>slanted against morning. </em>
In these lines, we see that the author is comparing his reflection to a bird of prey. The implication is that both haunt him, and do not let go of him.
Answer:
Juliet and Desdemona
Explanation:
Both Juliet and Desdemona are a strong, beautiful character in two of the famous plays of Shakespeare. In Romeo and Juliet, the lead lady, Juliet, is in love with Romeo, and with her dishonest love for Romeo leads both the hero and heroine to meet their tragic deaths. In Othello, Desdemona is portrayed as a meek and submissive wife to Othello. Her simplicity of attitude turns out to be a cause of her husband's jealousy and she becomes a victim of the tragic play. In Juliet, we find a young lover badly infatuated with Romeo and married him in haste. In Desdemona, we see a pure lady is outraged just because she is little careless who fails to understand the possessive nature of her husband.
Answer:
Wyatt gets stuck in the rough water.
Explanation:
The short story "Into the Rapids" by Bradford H. Robie tells the one scene where a young boy named Wyatt fell into the rapids while on a rafting experience. The story follows the boy's courageous efforts to stay alive and overcome the obstacles, getting back safely to his raft.
While trying to get past a rapid on the<em> "10-mile stretch of whitewater" </em>on the Arkansas River, Wyatt was thrown out of the raft into the water. Right after he fell into the water, he was caught in the rough waters. The force of the water was so frightful, <em>"toss[ing] him around, pummeling him with waves, pulling him under, thrusting him up."</em> This was the scene immediately right after he was thrown off the raft.
Thus, the correct answer is the fourth option.