Answer:
Personification, if you're talking about figurative language.
Explanation:
Personification is a literary device that gives human-like qualities to something like an inanimate object, idea, or substance that doesn't have one in real life. In this case, silence, the subject of the sentence, cannot physically rule over the land. It can only do so figuratively and with a different meaning. In this phrase, silence "reigned" over the land means that the environment being described was very quiet.
Answer:
The answers are as follows:
a grown adult's point of view - a grown adult male - she speaks as a man that is remembering his encounter with a snake when he was a child
a child's point of view - as a child, he bent down to grab the snake - but the snake got away.
Explanation:
Not sure if this helps, but these are the two ways in which you can interpret the ideas of point of view.
Answer:
Written by Applepi101
This helps to justify what Shakespeare expressed in his statement that people should not make fun of love at first sight because it just may be real. The author introduces us to a character from "The Office" to show us an example of what we mock when we think of love at first sight. The character does everything possible to find the model only to discover that she is, unfortunately, dead. Even so, he visited her grave, singing a requiem to what could have been. In paragraph 21, the author describes a similar event in the love story of Romeo and Juliet. Although Romeo and Juliet did not know each other, he had fallen in love with her at first sight and expressed through a sonnet that he wanted to kiss her, and she, in the end, agrees with his feelings.
I do not have the text, so I hope this helps you write your answer!
--Applepi101
Very active in the abolition of the saloon.<span> ... an heiress who took the pledge; took in loreen; established asylums for girls and women; remodels the </span>rectangle; gives money to the daily news. ..also <span>Virginia later uses her inheritance to buy the </span>Rectangle<span> property and also to help Norman's newspaper. Rollin, having a purpose for </span>his<span> life helping people, declares love for Rachel. Chapters 16–24 shift the action to Chicago, with Dr.</span>
