Answer:
You'll evaluate this document and then revise it to improve its ... where did you find the document? ... I don't know how to remove questions but its been answered already, thank you tho ... Briefly but specifically evaluate the logic in Ann Friedman's “Can We Just, Like, Get Over the Way Women Talk?
Explanation:
The Harlem Renaissance was a movement of African- American art music, literature and theatre. What inspired Harlem Renaissance artists was them wanting to take control of the narrative, representation and view of black people because black people were always painted in a negative light by white people. The artists asserted pride, joy, positivity in the black community and changed how people viewed black people. They fought against the inequality and discrimination they faced everyday.
"If we wish to be free-if we mean to preserve", "if we mean not basely to abandon" AND "which we have been so long contending", "which we have been so long engaged", "which we have pledged".
Parallelism is the repetition of the same grammatical structure. There are two instances of parallel structure in this excerpt. The first is the "If we ___ to ___" structure. The second is the "which we have _______" structure. By filling the passage with this parallel structure is gives the sense of a list of reasons that all, compounding on top of one another, logically lead to the need to fight. The change from the parallel structures in the last line "we must fight!" makes this exclamation stand out and hold power.
Answer:
The correct answer is option C. Throughout "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" the speaker returns to images of various literary and historical figures.
"The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" is a poem written by author T. S Elliot. The poem was first published in June 1915. Throughout the poem the reader may find several references that the author made to another literary work like "Henry IV" and " Hamlet" by William Shakespeare, certain poems of Andrew Marvell, Dante Alighieri and even The Bible. Eliot wrote "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" between February 1910 and July or August 1911
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