Answer:
B. Because his beloved's beauty is as transient as the morning dew.
Explanation:
In the given lines from <em>To His Coy Misstress,</em> the speaker compares his beloved's<em> youthful hue</em> (youthful skin) to <em>morning dew.</em>
Dew is water that we can see in the form of droplets on plants in the morning. It doesn't last long - it is usually gone by mid-morning, disappearing after the sun rises. This is why dew is often used as a symbol for youth and how transient it is. Human life is often compared to one day, with the morning symbolizing youth and the evening symbolizing old age. Youth is as impermanent as dew, and this is what the speaker wants to tell us about his beloved.
Answer:
To show the first human failure that contributed to the spread of the fire.
Explanation:
"The Great Fire" by Jim Murphy is children's story about the 'Great Fires of Chicago' that burned down almost half of Chicago.
Jim Murphy started the story with the fire and then proceeded to tell of how the families were. By starting the story <em>in medias res</em>, he brings to the point the failures of humans that eventually led to the fire. Though the fire brought out the real issues of the families against each other, Jim didn't mention them before the fire. Instead, he focused on the fire first and then begins the background of the story.
Answer: C
Explanation: He squealed in excitement
