For the LORD is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations. Type of parallel: Synthetic
A parallel grammatical construction form implies that every part of a sentence uses similar grammatical composition.
The different types of parallel structures that can be used include synonymous parallel, antithetical parallel, climatic parallel and emblematic parallel.
Parallelism is seen in poetry when lines are deliberately placed together to build comparison, contrast, or enrichment of a meaning.
Synthetic parallelism includes the completion or expansion of the idea of the first part in the second part.
The type of Parallel structure used here is Synthetic parallelism as the Psalm here begins to state that the Lord is good after which it extends that similar notion by saying that his mercy is everlasting.
To learn more about Synthetic parallelism here
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Answer:
The life of Aesop is a bit of a mystery. ... Aesop is believed to have been alive from 620 to 560 BC. It was believed that he was a slave, but was given his freedom because of his literacy and storytelling. He is also described with many physical deformities and a speech impediment that was healed by a deity.
Grover was bullied because he was different, and his differences made it easy for other kids to bully him. He was scrawny, emotional, cripple (a muscular disease in his legs), and he walked funny.
Grover was an easy target. He was scrawny. He cried when he got frustrated. He must've been held back several grades, because he was the only sixth grader with acne and the start of a wispy beard on his chin. On top of all that, he was crippled. He had a note excusing him from PE for the rest of his life because he had some kind of muscular disease in his legs. He walked funny, like every step hurt him, but don't let that fool you. You should've seen him run when it was enchilada day in the cafeteria.
