The correct answers are these two options: “but the towers themselves look blind” and “shattered image of a man or a god”. Taken from the short story “<em>By the Waters of Babylon</em>” by Stephen Vincent Benét (1937), the passage presented above narrates the moment when John, the son of a priest, visits the Place of the Gods. <u>The Place of the Gods</u> or <u>The Dead Place</u> was a great city that was destroyed by a great burning and it was said to be inhabited with spirits and demons since then. Since the passage describes this <u>desolate place</u>, the writer used a suspense tone in the narration. By definition, desolation is the state of a place that is completely empty or where everything has been destroyed. In this case, the two options “<em>but the towers themselves look blind</em>” and “<em>shattered image of a man or a god</em>” are the correct phrases that describe the details of a destroyed, desolate place which is <u>the Place of the Gods</u>.
Assuming this is in regard to "I Hear America Singing" by Walt Whitman, and "I, Too", by Langston Hughes.
The main point that Hughes makes in "I too (Sing, America)" is that the experience of many marginalized groups are not acknowledged in the national narrative. He directs this at Whitman's poem, pointing the many groups he does not mention singing. Hughes makes the point that American needs to celebrate all its people, and not just the ones who had a voice at the time.
Best answer is D) <span>America needs to celebrate its people.
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A.) Miep and Mr.Kraler
Mr. and Mrs. VanDaan joined Anne Frank and her family while they are in hiding. Therefore, they could not have protected them and brought them food since they are hiding too. Margot is Anne's sister so she was also in hiding. This leaves the only option as option A, Miep and Mr. Kraler. They were people that Mr. Frank trusted with their secret. Miep and Bep actually found Anne Frank's diary and kept them safe.
I believe that it is "C. Minor supporting detail" But I still have some doubts, so it may be "B. Major supporting detail"
The use of the first person in <em>The raven </em>enhances the emotion and suspense because the narrator explains his fears as he experiences terror.
Although it may seem unrelatable if read lightly, the pom talks about topics such as loneliness and lost, topics which we all can relate to in one way or another, just maybe not in this 19th century prose which we are not used to nowadays.
