My honest guess is B. Bankers if it’s not I’m totally sorry
<em><u>Answer:</u></em>
- The speaker is walking in no particular direction, reflecting on the wonders of life.
<em><u>Explanation:</u></em>
While for Whitman the adventure is the wellspring of verse, he considers it to be something bigger, as a lifestyle. The verse is auxiliary. As he says, "I and mine do not convince by arguments, similes, rhymes, / We convince by our presence." What is in question is along these lines more essential and more widespread than writing. The street is an image of a majority rule and essential society that simply happens to make for good verse.
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question is related, which makes it impossible for it to be answered accurately. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
It is only possible to analyze and describe the meaning of the metaphor by reading the text. However, I can inform you that a metaphor is a figure of speech that presents the comparison between two elements that have a certain relationship. This comparison causes one element to transfer its meaning to the other element. An example of this is the phrase "that boy is a monster" where the terms "boy" and "monster" are compared, but the term "monster" transfers its meaning to the term "boy", conveying the meaning that the boy is unpleasant, violent and frightening. To answer your question, you need to identify the metaphor and be able to make that kind of association between the two terms compared.
Answer:
<u>The fair setup began late in July</u>, and <u>it ended at the beginning of September.</u> (compound)
<u>Tents kept the rides in great condition during extreme weather</u>. (simple)
When fairgoers bought tickets, <u>they often purchased too many</u>. (complex)
Although some people got sick from riding, <u>the extreme roller coaster was popular</u>, and <u>there was always a very long line</u>. (compound-complex)
<u>Tractor competitions are usually part of a larger show that everyone loves to watch.</u> (simple)
Explanation: