1. Were
2. Died
3. Lived
4. Didn’t eat, ate
5. Had
6. Payed, didn’t pay by
7. Drank, didn’t drink
8. Spent, didn’t spend
9. Saw, didn’t see
10. Swam, didn’t swim
Answer: A. Both poems suggest a form of life after death that should not be feared.
Explanation:
In the poem<em> 'Song of myself'</em> , from Whitman's collection <em>Leaves of Grass</em>, Whitman describes death as a new beginning, a return to life. In the poem, he states that “…to die is different from what any one supposed, and / luckier.” He suggests that people should not be afraid of death.
In<em> 'Because I Could Not Stop for Death'</em>, Emily Dickinson presents death as a spiritual rebirth. She describes her journey from life to afterlife, accompanied by Death. Death is personified in this poem and is not intimidating at all. He is a very generous guide and makes her journey a rather pleasing experience.
Both the authors support the same idea - that death should not be feared, as it leads to nothing but a life after death.
Answer:
Love triumphs over hate
Explanation:
It is much less specific and can be applied to other stories or situations.
<u><em>A lyrical poem is a comparatively short, non-narrative poem</em></u>.
<u>The subcategories of the lyric are</u>: <u><em>elegy, ode, </em></u><u><em>sonnet </em></u><u><em>and dramatic monologue, and the most occasional poetry</em></u>.
<em><u>The correct answer is</u></em>: <u>Sonnet</u>.
