The form of the poem "God's Grandeur" is that of

1 answer:

5 0

The right answer is C. God's Grandeur is an Italian Sonnet. We can know this because consists of fourteen lines, which are then split into two different sections - an octave and a sestet. There is also a sort-of turn in the middle between these two sections, in which the tone of the poem changes from discussing the natural world, and begins instead to discuss humanity.

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Here is another one help it’s due in 10 min

Taya2010 [7]

I think it’s a simile because it uses the word like

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2 years ago

What y'all think the answer may be

Ray Of Light [21]

Answer:

the third one sjdjdjdjd

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3 years ago

PART B: Cite evidence of this figurative language from the paragraph.

sergejj [24]

Answer:

The paragraph contains a personification of luck/chance. Federigo refers to his luck as Fortune and conveys that despite his repeated complaining, Fortune is always scheming against him.

“My lady, ever since it pleased God for me to place my love in you, I have felt that Fortune has been hostile to me in many things, and I have complained of her, but all this is nothing compared to what she has just done to me, and I must never be at peace with her again, thinking about how you have come here to my poor home where, while it was rich, you never deigned to come, and you requested a small gift, and Fortune worked to make it impossible for me to give it to you; and why this is so I shall tell you briefly. "

Explanation:

The question is from Federigo's Falcon by Giovanni Boccaccio. In the paragraph 18, Federigo personifies luck in the form of Fortune, someone who keeps preventing his happiness and with whom he has an antagonistic relationship.

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3 years ago

Strider offers to share what he knows with Frodo and give him advice. What does he ask in return?

nignag [31]

I just read a summary of Chapter 10 in The Fellowship of the Ring, .

I think Strider offered to share what he knows with Frodo and give him advice so that Frodo and his friends will accept Strider as their guide.

His exact words to Frodo were:
'Don't be alarmed!... I will tell you what I know, and give you some good advice — but I shall want a reward.'
'Just this: you must take me along with you, until I wish to leave you.'

Later on in their conversation, it was revealed that Strider was actually Aragorn and he was a close friend to Gandalf.

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3 years ago

Write a sentence describing the scene use a HYPERBOLE FOR THIS how can you exaggerate or overstate the trees growing. The trees

ANTONII [103]

Answer:

The trees are growing are growing taller than the sky.

Explanation:

I have been able to complete the sentence by showing exaggeration.

Hyperbole is known to be a figure of speech that actually overstatement or exaggeration in order to make a point or emphasize a point. This is known to be the opposite of understatement. The exaggeration used in hyperbole is not actually meant to be taken literally.

Most times, it is usually used to catch the reader's attention.

Take a look at the above statement. You will discover that it is an overstatement. How can the trees grow taller the sky? But this is written to emphasize a point.

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2 years ago