Answer:
The song of wandering Aengus it is a traditional poem and the way you can tell that is because it is a ballad. This poem like song uses end rhymes and a distinguished rhyme scheme that alternates every two or three lines. The meter is an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one. The imagery of the authors emotions and the vivid landscape is truly authentic to itself. He also uses idioms " fire in my head " and hyperbole " plucking the silver apples of the moon and the golden apples of the sun"
Answer:
D) The small part of something larger
Explanation:
The phrase "tip of the iceberg" in this passage means that there's more to do in such a place, then it goes on to mention the activities "They can also horseback ride, hike, bike, cross-country ski, or take a helicopter."
Lol what is this..............?
Answer:
d. will go and ask him
about your coming here, then hurry back
Explanation:
In Old English poetry, a line consists of two half-lines. A half-line is created by a pause (caesura) in the middle of each line. There are two accented syllables within each half-line.
This is clearly seen in this line from Beowulf, an Old English epic poem:
<em>"will go and ask him</em>
<em>about your coming here, then hurry back."</em>
In this case, a comma is used to split the line into two half-lines.
