Both poets are talking about the snow. However, Dickinson did not identify the snow. She only used the pronoun "it" in describing the snow. Emerson provided clarity when he said "arrives the snow".
The mood of It sifts from Leaden Sieves is very calm and soothing whereas the mood of The Snow-Storm is very wild and tumultuous.<span />
Answer:
Nouns: you, I
Hyperbole: Throw my hand on a blade
Metaphor: I'd catch a grenade for you
Onomatopoeia: ( I suggest if you can, choose another song, onomatopoeia is normally characterized by sounds of things for example if he said Grenades go BOOM that would be onomatopoeia)
Similie: same thing, look for song that use comparative language such as like or as in their metaphors because that's what really makes a simile
Answer:
“whose origin was a Terminus.“
Explanation:
Paradox is a contradictory assertion itself or contradictory to our expectations.
In the given example, two important words that make this paradox are origin and terminus. Origin, we can say, a start position, a position where something starts or is coming from, or develop from it. Terminus is the end of a bus or a train line, the last station, so generally the outermost point.
Pun is a wordplay that has an intentional humorous effect.
So, the excerpt <em>“whose origin was a Terminus.“ </em>is both paradox and a pun.
A. He hates the old man would be correct.
