The poem "A Japanese Wood-Carving" has as its theme option A. Art can harness the beauty of the outside world.
<h3>What is theme?</h3>
In literature, theme is the underlying message or idea in a literary work. In other words, it is the message that an author wishes to convey. In the poem we are analyzing here, the theme revolves around art.
The speaker describes a piece of art made of wood. First, she explains what the wood experienced, so to speak, when it was a tree in the forest. Then, she explains that, once carved, that wood conveys a completely different idea.
The carved wood conveys the images and ideas of the artist about the outside world. It shows waves and birds, rather than trees and leaves. That piece of wood, through the hands of the artist, harnessed a beautiful image.
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Answer:
incendere
Explanation:
late Middle English: from Latin incendiarius, from incendium ‘conflagration’, from incendere ‘set fire to’.
Answer: Yes
Explanation:
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a novel by Mark Twain. It is first published in 1884 in the United Kingdom which means that is the novel of the 19th century. It is a great novel of American literature and it is written in vernacular English followed by local color regionalism. It is the novel that is told in the first person which is Huckleberry Finn or also called Huck.
Characters are Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, The Grangerfords, Jim, Huck's father, and more.
Answer:
D) thinking that he was in East Asia, but Amerigo Vespucci correctly deduced is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Letter A is incorrect since the connector "and" brings the idea of <em>in addition</em>, meaning that Columbus though he was in another place, <em>in addition</em> it was Vespucci correctly deducing that it was a New World.
Option B is also incorrect because the gerund "thinking" is not a problem in the original sentence and in also includes the same connector as in the first one.
Letter C is incorrect because by using <em>instead of</em>, it could be understood that one took the other's place (that Vespucci was in Asia, in example.)
E is also incorrect because it lacks a subject and it could be a little confusing: "...who 'discovered' America, in East Asia according to his thought..."
Letter D is correct since the connector <em>but</em> introduces a new idea, contrasting with the first one and supporting the idea of Columbus mistake.