Answer:
C. a visitor
Explanation:
some visitor. I mutterd tapping at my chamber door
Answer:
c. according to... (reputable source)...
Answer:
There is only one theme to or for each poem or short story or novel or play.
Explanation:
It is common for literary works to have more than one theme, mainly long works, which can address several different subjects efficiently and well presented. In this case, it is incorrect to say that poems, short stories, plays and novels always have a single theme, although this sometimes happens.
The theme is the main subject that will be approached and explored in the course of the work. In order to determine the theme, it is important that the critic of the work evaluates all elements of composition such as voice, tone, mod, figures of speech, symbolism, among others.
I want to say
six
but i am not certain but i heavily feel like it is six
Foot
Definition:
No toes, no shoes, no soles. In literary circles, this term refers to the most basic unit of a poem's meter.
A foot is a combination of stressed and unstressed syllables. There are all kinds of feet in poetry, and they all sound different, so we'll give you a handy list. If you want to be the nerdiest nerd in the nerd herd, you should memorize it:
<span><span>Iamb: daDUM</span><span>Trochee: DUMda</span><span>Spondee: DUMDUM</span><span>Anapest: dadaDUM</span><span>Dactyl: DUMdada</span><span>Amphibrach: daDUMda</span><span>Pyrrhic: dada</span></span>
A combination of feet makes up a line of meter. So, for example, the most common meter in English poetry is iambic pentameter, which contains five (that's where that "pent-" comes from) iambs, all in a row.
Finding your feet can be as tricky as learning the Viennese waltz, but that's the main task of scansion, a fancy term for analyzing a poem's meter. Just remember the list above, and read aloud, read read aloud.