"Heat", by Hilda Doolittle, is a really short poem with several characteristics. One of them is the amount of imagery that the poet uses to communicate not so much a message but the impressions generated by what is being perceived by the speaker. We do not know who this speaker is, or what the setting is, all we known is that most likely this person is experiencing a really torrid place, most likely the tropics, as this person speaks about fruit that falls from trees. Probably one of the most impressive images this author gives is the one about heat. The poet uses such words as "cut" and "rend open" to let us know one thing; that wherever this person is, the heat is really high. In fact, the image is so strong, that through the hyperbole of heat preventing fruit from falling, you cannot help but think about the thickness of it and you feel as if you were going through a curtain of it. This is why the correct answer is A: It emphasizes how intense and powerful the heat is.
Incomplete question. Here's the options that completes the:
Explanation:
Take note of this expressions made by Judson in the text that shows he believes it is not a crime to punish a criminal himself:
1. “The law doesn’t call it murder if I shoot a thief who is entering my house by force,” he said harshly.
2. “..the law doesn’t punish burglary by death; so what right have you?” “When it comes to protecting my property, I make my own laws.”
Answer:
explains the order of the story/ you can use it to list events in order
Explanation:
I'm not sure but it has alot to do with sequence of events or developed into that later on since they used it to describe a place in time.
