Answer: The speaker expresses his frustration over deferred dreams that, in his view, are useless and might never be fulfilled.
Explanation:
In the poem <em>Harlem</em> by Langston Hughes, the author uses similes to compare a deferred dream with: 1) a raisin that dries up in the sun, 2) a sore that festers and then runs, 3) a rotten meat, 4) a syrupy sweets that crusts, 5) a heavy log that sags.
It is easy to notice that, through these strange comparisons, the author expresses his frustration. He compares a deferred dream (a dream that has not been fulfilled yet but will possibly come true in the future) with things that have become useless, as a raisin that was once sweet but is now dried. The speaker of the poem is rather pessimistic and sees no point in holding on to a dream that might never come true.
Explanation:
if I'm wrong please tell me right away I was just trying you can ask me again so that I can ask help from the people who surround me thank you.
The correct answer is:
It was a blueprint for methods of nonviolent protest.
Explanation:
Thoreau wrote Civil Disobedience in 1849, during slavery issues and the Mexican-American war, the night after he was imprisoned in Concord, Massachusetts for refusing to pay his taxes.
In his essay he stated that the government was unfair, and that democracy only favored the majority. He also stated that people should follow their conscience first, and the laws later. Thoreau refused to pay his taxes as part of the Civil Disobedience, because the Mexican American war would lead to expansion of slavery, and Thoreau disagreed. This fact created an impact on Martin Luther King Jr, he expressed in his autobiography that Thoreau had inspired him because he was the pioneer of nonviolent methods to protest against the government.
<em>Martin Luther King Jr., also wrote his essay A letter from Birmingham jail, after being imprisoned for the protests in Birmingham, Alabama, and talked about nonviolent protests, and the frustration towards white moderators. This fact also shows Thoreau's influence over Martin Luther King Jr. </em>
B it tells what the reader will think as you read “Ozymandias” and none of the other answer show what it you will think it will be