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3 years ago

In "Fame is a Fickle food," what food do the crows prefer to the crumbs left by Fame

English

1 answer:

adoni [48]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

The crows prefer farmer's corn.

In ''Fame is a Fickle Food'', Emily Dickinson represents fame as a food type, thus illustrating the effect that it has on people.

Fame is represented as 'fickle' and frequently changing, although it is a solid object in this poem. As fame is not something that people should devote their attention to in real life, the crows in the poem prefer corn over it. Even though they are animals that just want to relieve hunger, they understand that fame is not filling.

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Examine the graphs below that

steposvetlana [31]

This is a biology question

Answer:

B) die back as other larger plants begin to grow

Explanation:

The graphs which show ecological succession taking place after a disturbance, has the grasses and mosses represented by "2". The curve tagged 2 represents the growth path of grasses and mosses after the disturbance.

From the graphs, we can see that after the disturbance, the growth of mosses and grasses starts on bare rocks and increases steadily as the slope of the curve rises. The curve tagged "2" begins to slope downwards, indicating a steady decline in the growth of mosses and grasses as other larger plants begin to emerge.

Therefore, from the graphs, we can infer that mosses and grasses grow over bare rock, and then die back as other larger plants begin to grow. Some of the grasses and mosses still survive but their growth is reduced in the presence of other larger plants and fast growing trees as they are unable to compete for space, nutrient and sunlight with them.

3 0

3 years ago

How is V in the movie “V for Vendetta an anti hero”

harina [27]

Answer:

In the movie “V for Vendetta” an anti hero fights a government gone mad. He takes it to extreme measures including violence. It is easy to see how one can come to the conclusion that THAT is the only hope for the future given that high ranking members of the FBI and DOJ have been PROVEN to have tried to swing at least one election using illegal tactics.

8 0

3 years ago

Which details help reveal the plot of this story? Check all that apply.

kow [346]

Answer:

2,4 and 5

Explanation:

"The aunt is telling an uninteresting story."

"The children are rambunctious and are questioning their aunt."

"The aunt’s story suggests that if you are good, good things will happen."

7 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

How does the changing description of the wallpaper reflect the narrator's changing character?

Minchanka [31]

To be honest i dont think it changes anything.

5 0

3 years ago

Once the creature has learned how to satisfy his basic needs, he learns language and then how to read.

dusya [7]

Answer:

The Monster learns to speak by spying on the DeLacey family. He lives for over a year in a “hovel,” a small shed attached to the DeLaceys’ cottage. Through a chink in the wall, the Monster can see and hear everything that happens inside the cottage. He learns to speak by listening to the DeLaceys. When Felix DeLacey’s fiancée Safie arrives, the Monster is able to learn more: Safie is Turkish, and the Monster overhears Felix teaching her French as well as the history and politics of Europe. The Monster learns to read when he finds three books abandoned on the ground: Paradise Lost, Plutarch’s Lives and The Sorrows of Werter. These books point to major themes of the novel. Plutarch’s Lives is about the “great men” of history, which reminds us that the Monster exists because of Frankenstein’s ambition to be great. The Sorrows of Werter is a novel about the alienation of a young man, which underlines the alienation of both the Monster and Frankenstein. Paradise Lost, by the English poet John Milton, is the most significant of the three books. It tells the Biblical story of Adam and Eve, focusing on Satan’s ambition and alienation from God. The Monster frequently compares himself to both Satan and Adam.

What does the creature learn from this book? How much of a monster can someone be who can say "but when I heard details of vice and bloodshed, my wonder ceased, and I turned away with disgust and loathing"?

The creature learns all about the history of civilization and all the wars man has waged on one another.

What happens when the creature begins to think about himself? How does he compare with the humans described in the book? What questions does he ask himself? How does his knowledge make him feel?

The creature realizes he is the only one in existence. Like himself he is monstrously ugly and he is utterly alone. He asks, "What am I?" and "Who am I?" He feels absolute misery.

What are the three books that the creature reads, and what does he learn from each of them?

Plutarch's "Lives", Goethe's "Sorrows of Werter", and Milton's "Paradise Lost". He learns of man's cruel history of war in "Lives", of man's melancholic nature in "Sorrows of Werter" and the noble thoughts of man in "Paradise Lost".

Explanation:

https://www.sparknotes.com/lit/frankenstein/key-questions-and-answers/#:~:text=The%20Monster%20learns%20to%20read,major%20themes%20of%20the%20novel.

Hope this helps.

3 0

2 years ago