Answer: A) Like an Easter egg with wings on the side
Explanation: The poem "Easter Wings" is a good example of a "shape" or "pattern" poem, which is the term used to describe the practice of writing poems whose physical shape mirrors their theme.
If you turn the poem sideways, you can see that the structure in which the poem has been written has the shape of two pairs of angel wings.
The details from the passage support the central idea include:
- "o’erstep not the modesty of nature"
- "anything so overdone is from the purpose of playing"
- "to hold to the mirror up to nature"
<h3>What is a central idea?</h3>
In literature, a central idea simply means the main idea that's conveyed in a literary work by the author.
In this case, the details from the passage that support the central idea are illustrated above. This is important for the literary work.
Learn more about central idea on:
brainly.com/question/2684713
#SPJ4
Okay. I try my hardest:)
The girl picked the flowers by the lake.-- Positive and regular
He showed me that the machine wouldn't work. --Negative and regular
I drank out of the cup.--Negative and irregular
The machine made homes for everyone.--Positive and irregular
I hope you do well on that test.--Negative and irregular.
<span>Fata a ales florile de lac și regulate .-- Pozitivă
El mi-a arătat Mașina care nu ar funcționa. --Negative Și regulată
Am băut din cupa și neregulate .-- Negativ
Mașina de făcut pentru toată lumea .-- case pozitive și neregulate
Sper să fac bine pe și negative .-- acel test neregulat.
</span>
<span>sper ca asta ajuta:)
</span>
I hope this helps:)
Sound more credible....APEX
I would say, Simile because this compares the feeling of seeing the machine to being stabbed by a dozen awls. Similes use like or as to compare two different objects, so that is what leads me to believe this. It cannot be a symbol, because that does not represent anything. It cannot be personification because it does not take a nonliving object and give it human features. I would say that's it a metaphor, but it uses as, so I firmly believe that it is a simile..