The repetition of the word “whirl” creates a sense of "intensity".
"Oread", one of Hilda Doolittle’s best-known lyrics, which was first distributed in the issue of BLAST in 1914, serves to outline this early style well. The title Oread was included after the piece was first composed, to propose that a nymph was ordering up the ocean. Here is the short poem, (One of my favorites);
Whirl up, sea—
whirl your pointed pines,
splash your great pines
on our rocks,
hurl your green over us,
cover us with your pools of fir.
Explanation:
taas naman yan <u>h</u><u>a</u><u>h</u><u>a</u><u>h</u><u>h</u><u>a</u><u>d</u><u>i</u><u>k</u><u>o</u><u>k</u><u>a</u><u>y</u><u>a</u><em><u>h</u></em><em><u>a</u></em><em><u>h</u></em><em><u>a</u></em><em><u>h</u></em><em><u>h</u></em>
Answer: He often becomes annoyed with his mother's grumbles.
Explanation: Many times throughout the excerpt the tone is that of someone not agreeing with what is being said. " I was supposed to have it all, and in her mind that meant a nice quiet suburban town in California" This is meant as a "disagreement" but not necessarily that of importance enough for confrontation.
<span>[from Greek phyllon leaf] (1) leaf; (2) pigment in plant cells (chlorophyll).</span>
Answer:
for number 1 its e and number 2 its b
