He felt like it was just a fairy tale
The conclusion must restate the thesis -- which was stated in the introductory paragraph. Think of the introduction and the conclusion as the two slices of bread of a sandwich.
Answer:
When We Two Parted
788-1824
When we two parted
In silence and tears,
Half broken-hearted
To sever for years,
Pale grew thy cheek and cold,
Colder thy kiss;
Truly that hour foretold
Sorrow to this.
The dew of the morning
Sunk chill on my brow—
It felt like the warning
Of what I feel now.
Thy vows are all broken,
And light is thy fame;
I hear thy name spoken,
And share in its shame.
They name thee before me,
A knell to mine ear;
A shudder comes o'er me—
Why wert thou so dear?
They know not I knew thee,
Who knew thee too well—
Long, long shall I rue thee,
Too deeply to tell.
In secret we met—
In silence I grieve,
That thy heart could forget,
Thy spirit deceive.
If I should meet thee
After long years,
How should I greet thee?—
With silence and tears.
Not mine. Quoted from someone else-""When We Two Parted" was written in 1816 by the British Romantic poet Lord Byron. It describes the pain and disillusionment that follow a break-up between the speaker and his lover. Though little detail is provided, it's implied that the original relationship was secret—most likely an extramarital affair—and that the speaker now feels bitter upon hearing about his lover having an affair with someone else. Most scholars believe this poem to be about Byron's relationship with Lady Frances Wedderburn-Webster, a married aristocrat with whom Byron had an alleged affair. She was later rumored to have also had an illicit relationship with the Duke of Wellington—a prominent British military leader—which in turn, the theory goes, prompted the writing of this poem."
Answer:
Ah, I believe it is D?
Explanation:
Well, by POE, we know that Ingersoll...
a. Didn't use symbols. There are barely, if not, any symbols.
b. Metaphors are kind of saying one thing but meaning another thing. From the passage, it appears that Ingersoll uses metaphors, but not really (don't be fooled!)
c. I'm not sure about you, but I don't see anything from this passage that can relate to all readers in general. Maybe to more specific ones? But no.
d. This leaves us with D. By using alliteration, Ingersoll emphasizes the role drama plays in society, which evokes strong emotion. Now, if you read the passage, you can see that Ingersoll really did emphasize the role drama plays in society.
I've never learned about Ingersoll but I hope this helps. So sorry if it turned out to be wrong.
