I don't know how you could pick anything out of those choices. The first stanza if you look back a couple of lines, refers to Telemachus (his son). He pays proper homage and kindness to those who honor the gods. Ulysses is very proud of him for doing that.
The second stanza is about the men he sails with who are brave, meeting any challenge through good times and bad (sunshine and thunder). They are free men and they are "stout" meaning that they are real stand up kinds of men ready to go.
The last sentence is about death which the old look forward to.
D is not a bad choice, but it sure leaves out a lot.
I guess D is as good as any, but I'm not sure. This is one of those multiple guesses that one answer could be defended as easily as another. B is not quite as powerful in meaning as D. But don't be surprised if B is the answer.
D <<<<< answer.
Answer:
<u><em>A Period of Cold Weather in Switzerland </em></u>
Explanation:
I would mark this answer as D, imagery. Because you have a descriptive seen and they as painting an image of what is around the characters POV.
Answer:
C. noun | a particular look on someone’s face
Explanation:
In order to find the correct definition of the word expression in the context for this sentence, “The parkour was dead and Mildred kept peering in at it with a blank expression as Montag paced the floor and came back and squatted down and read a page as many as ten times, aloud,” you can think of synonyms for the key word, which is in this case the word expression.
If we think about the phrase, “Mildred kept peering in at it with a blank expression,” the best word to substitute expression would be a word like “look;” This phrase is describing the blank look, or expression, on Mildred’s face as Montag read the book. So, the definition that best fits this would be C, a particular look on someone’s face.
<span>To ask how much longer the professor will live is to ask how much longer we must wait for the blessings of another world war.
"blessings" being the key word, because a world war would not bring blessings, but devastation. </span>
