Answer:
When to / go out, / my nurse / doth wrap /
(iambic tetrameter)
Me in / my com/forter /and cap;
(trochaic tetrameter)
The cold / wind burns / my face, / and blows
(iambic tetrameter)
Its fros/ty pe/pper up / my nose./
(iambic tetrameter)
Black are / my steps / on sil/ver sod;
(trochaic tetrameter)
Thick blows / my fros/ty breath / abroad;
(iambic tetrameter)
And tree and house, and hill and lake,
(iambic tertrameter)
Are frosted like a wedding-cake.
(iambic tetrameter)
Explanation: A foot in poetry, is a repeated pattern of meter composed of two or more accented or unaccented syllables. In the last stanzas of the poem, the predominant metrical feet are iambic (stressed on the second syllable of the feet, for example: "And tree and house, and hill and lake"), and trochaic (stressed on the first syllable of the feet, for example: "Black are / my steps / on sil/ver sod"). All of the lines have a tetrameter length, which means each one has 4 feet.
Answer:
Dishonesty
Explanation:
Because women are mostly dishonest yeah i think thats right
Answer and Explanation:
Orient is the part of the horizon where the sun last appears in the evening
Answer:
d
Explanation:
the woman can only try her way
The theme of this story may be somewhere in the lines of "live your life to the fullest, don't waste any opportunities".
Wharton uses irony to express and convey this idea of living life and being free. For example, the writer mentions that the woman in the story hadn't had the chance of people envying her wedding presents (while her husband was very sick and in bed rest) This meant that she was more worried about living her life and people knowing she was a newlywed than her husband actually dying.
The story describes how this woman felt life hadn't been fair with her and she only wanted to live life up to its fullest, regardless of her surroundings and what was happening to her.
