Hey how are you today I do not know the answer but someone will answer soon
The correct answer is <em>"It demonstrates poetry’s ability to “arrest the vanishing apparitions” of life by preserving an image of a fleeting moment in time"</em>
The extract from Mutability describes how they feel and it compares to clouds. But especifically to night clouds. Owing to that, the narrator explains how they are and how they disappear when the night finishes, he highlights that unique moment in a nice way. It is presented as one of the prettiest things of the world and because it is written, makes it inmortal.
Explanation:
He was drenched in sweat.
He threw himself down and squeezed his head, furious at his own weakness.
The fur is too long and bulky for linings.
Glancing at the road behind them he pulled back onto the highway.
He always wants to study with me.
Answer:
Both Wordsworth and Muir utilize personification to breathe life into their writings about nature. "Storms, thunderclouds, winds in the woods-were welcomed as friends." In this passage, the author shows his perspective on nature by discussing how fascinating he finds storms. He doesn't mind the occasional storm or the brisk forest breeze. This further demonstrates how being outside helps him feel less alone. "The waves beside them danced." The author's outlook on nature is made clear here by his choice of the term "dance" to personify the motion of the waves.
Explanation:
This is just my opinion; feel free to alter it as you see fit.
The elves wanted him to travel to the Great Explanatorium to find an answer to the earthquakes that are threatening the kingdom.
They also set off to rescue the princess and save the kingdom from destruction.
Hope I helped!
