Two main components of active listening are effort and focus.
An infinitive phrase will begin with an infinitive [to + simple form of the verb]. It will include objects and/or modifiers. Here are some examples:
<span>To smash a spiderTo kick the ball past the dazed goalieTo lick the grease from his shiny fingers despite the disapproving glances of his girlfriend Gloria</span>
Answer:
Prepared for harvest.
Explanation:
From the italicized phrase it meant prepared for harvesting. When an area of land is cultivated, that it seeds has been planted or sown and it normal agronomic practices as been carried out on it, after some times the plants and matured and it is then been harvested. From the phrase, since the land has already been cultivated, the person is preparing to harvest the cultivated land or crops planted. Harvest set in after cultivation.
Alliteration helps convey the mood of the poem because it is describing the bones of someone's father resting at the bottom of the ocean. The repetition of sounds, especially the 'f' and 's' sounds, make a sound that resembles the rush of waves or the sound you hear if you're underwater.
Two examples are in the first line, the 'f' sound is repeated in "Full Fathom Five thy Father lies". In lines 4-7, the 's' sound is repeated in "S<span>uffer a Sea-change / </span><span>Into Something rich and Strange. / </span><span>Sea-nymphS". Again, those two sounds represent the sound and feeling of being underwater.</span>
