Answer: In this poem Wadsworth is reflecting on an occasion when he saw, appreciated and is now remembering the beauty of nature. He recalls being near a lake and observing a sea of daffodils that danced in the breeze and were, "as continuous as the stars." His tone is one of reverence for that which man cannot create but happens naturally and perennially. Further, his tone is one of joy and appreciation for that which he saw and now remembers as that memory, "flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills."
Explanation:
Answer:
He uses apostrophe and asks for forgiveness
Explanation:
The apostrophe is used n this excerpt:
<em>"Tybalt, liest thou there in thy bloody sheet? / O, what more favor can I do to thee / Than with that hand that cut thy youth in twain / To sunder his that was thine enemy? / Forgive me, cousin!"</em>
It's been forever since I've been in this house. Iscolated back in the woods, child hood memories locked up in it. Not ever coming out. The leaves crunch while I walk. My muscles tense and frigid. My stomach stiring up something...that I will probably regret. Why am I....so scared to go in here? I look at it. Broken floor boards. It's so quiet I can hear the blood roar in my ears. Anticipating. I feel like I am prey...waiting to be pounced on, but, I'm not sure why? I fumble with my hands as the dark shadows of the house loomed over me. My breath is a fog in the wind. My hair wisps against my ears. I step on to the wooden step. It barely breaks through. One disrupt sound in the forest. I take a breath, and walk in.
Answer:
Internal conflict
Explanation:
I studied about this in english a while ago! Internal conflict is a problem that occurs inside the mind of a character, oppoesed to external conflict (a problem that comes from an outside force instead of in one's mind).
I hope this helped you, have a great day!