The answer is alliteration. An example of an alliteration is this:
An ant anxiously abandon an aardvark.
A--You know the person (Henry) and the topic (paying for a movie ticket).
B--You know the people (the twins) and the topic (plans for their party).
D--You know the person (my mother) and the topic (lost an earring).
BUT for C there is a very vague sentence that makes you question: what is it that they wouldn't enjoy? So it is C.
Answer:
I think it is stubborn.
Explanation:
I think it is stubborn because it gives a negative connotation.
Hope this helps!
If its wrong im so sorry
We can argue that Dickinson sees death here as nothing but guide to eternity.
In the poem Death is not sinister nor scary, instead its a courteous and patient gentlemen that is there to guide the narrator even though she had not time for it. He accompany's her until its her time and though then things get bit spooky it is worth it as in the fourth stanza she arrives at her destination which is eternity. She relishes that death is not death, but immortality.
How about:
*Civil Rights Movement Kickoff
*Freedom Movement Kickoff
*Resistance to Racial Segregation Rise
*Rise of Resistance to Racial Segregation
*Root of Racial Segregation Resistance
Hope this helps! :)
