It explores what is important in life. HOPE THIS HELPS! GOOD LUCK :)
Answer:
1. Commonwealth.
2. Glorious Revolution.
3. Industrial Revolution.
4. Sonnet.
5. Simile.
6. Epic.
7. Alliteration.
8. Allegory.
9. Symbol.
10. Personification.
Explanation:
<em><u>Key: Description</u></em>
1. Commonwealth: 1649-60 government without a king. It was known as the interregnum.
2. Glorious Revolution: 1688 invitation to William and Mary.
3. Industrial Revolution: 1750s inventions with steam power.
4. Sonnet: a fourteen-line poem, Italian or English.
5. Simile: a comparison using "like" or "as".
6. Epic: a long narrative poem in an elevated style with a hero.
7. Alliteration: the repetition of initial consonants.
8. Allegory: a story in which things represent parts of a doctrine or theme.
9. Symbol: something that stands for something else.
10. Personification: things given human characteristics.
You move supplies and tools around in carts with boxes. It is hard, but it is much easier with a cart and wheels.
Answer:
-He sees the world through images of death.
-He notices destruction around him.
-He thinks his surroundings are volatile and ready to break.
Explanation:
-He sees the world through images of death.
He portrays this through the simile of lifeless objects; "...A twisted branch...Eaten smooth...its skeleton, Stiff and white..." The branch, once part of a living thing, is now dead and rubbed clean of all traces of foliage.
-He notices destruction around him.
"A broken spring in a factory yard..." In this poem, much of his imagery is focused on things, once alive and active, that now lie broken and useless.
-He thinks his surroundings are volatile and ready to break.
"...strength has left
Hard and curled and ready to snap."
The first gap is best filled with "resembled" (Sebastian comments here that many people believed that his sister was similar to him in the looks)
The second gap is "remembrance" - he means here that he cries after her (the more refers to more salt water, that is his tears)