Hello. You forgot to say that this question is about the poem "O Captain! My Captain!" by Walt Whitman.
In addition, you forgot to show what part A was referring to, so that it was possible to answer your question about art B.
Part A asks what the word "exulting" means in the third line of the poem. That word means that the population in the port was showing happiness and emotion.
Answer:
D "For you bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths - for you the shores a-crowding"
Explanation:
The poem is about a sailor's sadness about the captain's death, after a very difficult trip. The captain was an admirable leader and that is why the sailor regrets his death even in the face of the commemoration of the population for the ship having managed to reach the port.
In the third line of the poem, we can see that the population is "exulting" which means that they are happy and thrilled with the arrival of the ship and this happiness makes these people fill the beach and offer bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths for the captain.
Answer
One of the central themes of "The Necklace" is that of appearance vs. reality. For Mathilde, the necklace symbolizes wealth, beauty, and, ultimately, shame, as she loses the necklace and goes into debt to replace it. The great irony of the story is that the necklace was a fake. Mathilde spends ten years in debt, effectively ruining her life over nothing.
<span>Peter's fidgeting with his pen-knife and Clarissa's use of her scissors during the conversation symbolize that they both have some aggression towards each other and their default way to converse is defensive.
</span><span>The description of Peter's thoughts suggests that he disapproves of Clarissa's lifestyle. --It is clear that Peter does not think Clarissa is doing anything worthwhile, and is judging her actions harshly compared to thinking of himself and his accomplishments very highly. </span>
The corrcet answer would be relational.
