Answer: The Bells, poem by Edgar Allan Poe, published posthumously in the magazine Sartain's Union (November 1849). Written at the end of Poe's life, this incantatory poem examines bell sounds as symbols of four milestones of human experience—childhood, youth, maturity, and death.
Explanation: The second stanza has wedding bells in it. These bells also bring about feelings of happiness, but in a different way. Although they have the same meaning of joy they clearly have different sounds. He also describes how they bring a sense of joy, and somewhat of a fortune, for the future.
1. The boy was limping, but he kept pace with the other marchers.
-<span>a comma linking two independent clauses
</span>
<span>2. Hang gliding is a popular pastime; it takes skill and a bit of daring.
-</span><span> independent clauses linked without a conjunction</span><span>
</span>3. You seem to have found, my good friend, a real peace in life.
- a sentence demonstrating directaddress
4. Riding the unicycle blindfolded, the clown made it across the bridge. - <span>an introductory participial phrase
</span>
5. These colors were chosen for the school: purple, green, and white. - <span>a mark indicating that a list will follow</span>
Irving's ending avoids the paradox of horror but denies the reader a sense of relief. What effect does the increase in suspense have on the mood?
It encourages the reader to keep reading
Answer:
Yes. I'm agreed with you.
