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BlackZzzverrR [31]
3 years ago
14

PLEASE HELP! Analyze the following poem lines from Robert Louis Stevenson, born 1850 in Scotland and died in 1894. Note: this bo

ok in line 4 refers to this collection.
As from the house your mother sees (line 1)
You playing round the garden trees, (line 2)
So you may see, if you will look (line 3)
Through the windows of this book, (line 4)
Another child, far, far away, (line 5)
And in another garden, play. (line 6)
But do not think you can at all, (line 7)
By knocking on the window, call (line 8)
That child to hear you. His intent (line 9)
Is all on his play-business bent. (line 10)
He does not hear, he will not look, (line 11)
Nor yet be lured out of this book. (line 12)
For, long ago, the truth to say, (line 13)
He has grown up and gone away, (line 14)
And it is but a child of air (line 15)
That lingers in the garden there. (line 16)



Lines 8 and 9 contain?
a) End-stopped line
b) Enjambment
c) None of the provided
d) Appositive
e) Personification
English
2 answers:
lions [1.4K]3 years ago
7 0
B------------------------------
igomit [66]3 years ago
4 0
The answer to this is B
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Answer:

C

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The text detail that best supports the answer to Part A is C which is "Act,— act in the living Present! / Heart within, and God o’erhead!" Taken from Lines 23-24.

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What are the main events of the plot? List at least 5 key events that take place during this act of the play. act 4 Pygmalion
Nady [450]

Answer:

Here are some key events in act 4:

1. The formally dressed trio of Eliza, Higgins, and Pickering go to Higgins' house at midnight. This is following the garden party, dinner party, and opera.

2. Higgins feels irritated after attending the events with Eliza and is thankful that it is over.

3. An upset Eliza throws Higgins' slippers at him, saying "I've won your bet for you, haven't I? That's enough for you. I don't matter, I suppose."

4. Higgins continues to treat Eliza poorly, and Eliza calls Higgins a "selfish brute" who believes she came from the gutter. Eliza lunges at Higgins after she is referred to as "the creature" and later as "a cat"

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Explanation:

You may need to explain why these are key events:

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2. Higgins views the night's events as an "experiment" and is not seeing Eliza as a person nor is he acknowledging her feelings. He is thankful the night is over because the experiment was getting boring and Eliza was irritating him.

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5. Eliza says that she is different from Higgins because of their different social classes. She says this to make Higgins upset.

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