I believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is the third option. Sarah Orne Jewett’s stories display the local color of New England in the nineteenth century. It <span>is the most celebrated work of </span>New England local color<span> fiction. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.</span>
Answer:
Simile: "as swift in motion as a ball"
Allusion: "And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings."
Metaphor: "Therefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love,"
Explanation:
The scene described above reports the moment when J * sends a nurse to make sure Romeo is ready for the wedding. Nurse takes too long to bring news which makes J * nervous, impatient and apprehensive. To highlight these feelings, Shakespeare uses some figures of speech such as:
Simile - "as swift in motion as a ball": The simile allows the author to compare two things that are very different from each other and that do not have a well-established relationship.
Allusion - "And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings.": The allusion allows a reference to be made in something that exists in another work, or universe, or even a reference to a person, music, book, among other things.
Every month the deer population is growing
Answer:
I think. the answer is. c. But.not. shor
A. TOUCH. The sense of touch relies on the largest sense organ in the body.
The largest sense organ in our body is our skin. Our skin houses receptors that sense touch.
Our sense of touch allows us to receive information about our internal and external environments which helps us form our sensory perceptions. The sense of touch is also the first sense we develop from our fetal stage.
Touch receptors in our skin are nerve cells that inform our brain about tactile sensations. There are two types of touch receptors. They are thermoreceptors, tell us about the temperature of the object we touch, and the mechanoreceptors, tells our bodies about pushing/pulling forces and body movements and are responsible for translating physical forces to nerve impulses that are transmitted to our brains.
