Answer:
The poet sees the British Empire as a force that will keep growing. It's as if he speaks to it (he uses the pronoun <em>thy</em> - an old word for <em>your)</em>, telling it that its boundaries will keep spreading wider and wider.
Explanation:
The given lines are from the song <em>Land of Hope and Glory </em><em>-</em> a British patriotic song composed by Edward Elgar in 1901. The following lyrics were written by poet Arthur Christopher Benson in 1902:
Land of Hope and Glory, Mother of the Free,
How shall we extol thee, who are born of thee?
Wider still and wider shall thy bounds be set;
God, who made thee mighty, make thee mightier yet,
God, who made thee mighty, make thee mightier yet.
The British Empire was the largest empire that ever existed. By 1920, it covered 24% of the Earth's total land area. Benson sees the British Empire as a force that will keep growing. It's as if he speaks to it (he calls it the <em>Land of Hope and Glory, Mother of the Free, </em>and uses the pronouns <em>thee </em>and <em>thy</em> - old words for <em>you </em>and <em>your)</em>, telling it that its boundaries will keep spreading wider and wider.
The answer is A i just took the test
Bertha literally plays with fire in the attic and is burned to death. Even though she dies, this is a form of redemption for it is the only freedom she could ever have.
Rochester plays with fire by believing he could keep his insane wife in the attic without a problem. He is burned when his house is burned down by his wife, proving you cannot hide from the truth. His redemption comes when he and Jane reunite and marry.
Jane is burned by her experiences throughout the novel. She knows she shouldn't love Rochester but she does anyway. She tries to run away but cannot escape her love for him. She is redeemed when she returns to Rochester and nurses him back to health.
Answer:
uhm i think its
Explanation:
yea i think think you i have one yes no who no no yes who