<span>In “The First Seven Years” by Bernard Malamud, is the climax of the story also an epiphany for Feld because Fled confronted with Sobel and told him everything. During this conversation, Fled realized that Sobel wanted wrong things for Miriam, and he was working fro Fled for five years because he was in love with Miriam. </span>
Answer:
The author uses a third-person omniscient to help the readers visualize the challenges and hardships the miners faced.
Evidence:
I read this story about 2 weeks ago, but from what I recall, there's a whole paragraph in the beginning of the excerpt describing the miner's condition when they stepped off the boat.
Answer:
Nothing is ever the same is what that sentence is implying.
Explanation:
It would be similiar to a book title or a lesson in a story.
The phrase is from Keats's famous Ode on a Grecian Urn. Exact lines are:
<em>Not to the sensual ear, but, more endear'd,
</em>
<em>Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone</em>
The author tells the pipes do not play to his or physical ear, but to the metaphorical ear or in his word of his "spirit". This spiritual ear is "more endear’d," or cherished in other words. The author asks the pipes to play "ditties of no tone,". It is songs without any note or sound and that songs do not exist in the real world.
