Answer: D.
Explanation: Because A B, and C are what you are supposed to do when summarizing an essay and D is when your writing a story.
<u><em>Hope this help bud</em></u>
"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.
Answer:
affected me in a few ways. Some good some bad. I can't travel anymore and I can see my best friends, I have also stopped going to in person school You can start it off like that
Explanation:
Answer:
That England forgot about it's previous self
Explanation:
Quote on lines 51-56 from the 'deserted village':
Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey,
Where wealth accumulates, and men decay:
Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade;
A breath can make them, as a breath has made;
But a bold peasantry, their country's pride,
When once destroyed can never be supplied.
Answer:
The poem tell us that in the process of people exploring the riches of the countryside, the earth was misused leading to it's destruction.
It gave an example of a worker who was interested in the gains of the land and while at it destroys it. It emphasized the loss of pride in the land a person toiled.
Thus, England never remained the same.
