The correct answer is D) it does not use excess words.
<em>One way in which the poem “The Jelly-Fish” by Mariane Moore embodies Ezra Pound’s rules of imaginism is that the poem does not use excess words.
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The imaginist movement uses the image as the basic driving force in a poem. The movement started in the 20th century and among its most important artists are Hilda Doolitle and Ezra Pound. The three rules of Imaginism are: 1) Direct treatment of the thing described; 2) Nlt to use any word that does not contrinute to the presentation; and 3) to compose in sequence with the musical phrase. This is about rhythm. So One way in which the poem “The Jelly-Fish” by Mariane Moore embodies Ezra Pound’s rules of imaginism is that the poem does not use excess words.
The other options of the question were, a) it does not use descriptive words, b) it has an exact meter, and c) it create several images.
The correct answer is <span>b. <––––– The children were told to be quiet by the teacher.
That is because this is a passive construction and means that the subject that is actually the teacher influences the children, not the other way around.</span>
Can you please explain your question better?
Answer:
D. Leaping and jumping
Explanation:
When we're unsure about what a word means, we can use different methods to figure out its meaning. One way is to look at the context - words and phrases that surround it. The paragraph tells about a racing horse that is trying to catch up with other horses. Based on the context, we can conclude that the word <em>cavorting </em>means <em>leaping and jumping</em><em>. </em>Words that especially lead to this conclusion are <em>scattering her legs around limber, sometimes in the air, and sometimes out to one side.</em>
Another way to find out what a word means is to look it up in a dictionary - an alphabetically arranged listing of words that contains different information about them, including their definitions and how they're used. There, we can see that this is what <em>cavorting </em>means.