D. ancestors. the indirect object precedes the direct object and tells to whom or for whom the action of the verb is done and who is receiving the direct object.
Answer:
A. As you know, it is getting close to summer and school will be ending shortly.
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>Little inferior; whom my thoughts pursue</em>
<em>With wonder, and could love, so lively shines </em>
and
<em>In them Divine resemblance, and such grace </em>
<em>The hand that formd them on their shape hath pourd.</em>
Explanation:
These two sets of lines show how Satan acknowledges the goodness of God. In the first set, Satan tells us that his "thoughts pursue" God, and he also talks about love and shine. In the second set of lines, Satan talks about God's "divine resemblance," and he tells us that he made his creations with "grace." All of these positive words show that Satan feels some kind of respect towards God.
Many poems are actually felt rather than read. This is the result of the application of a sentimental language during the composition of the poem. To externalize this sentimentality, the poet uses figures of speech and several rhetorical resources that are capable of intensifying all the sentimentality present in the words.
An example of poetry that is felt rather than read is "Annabel Lee" written by Edgar Alan Poe. This poetry has a strong melancholy content and expresses in a masterly way the pain and sadness of losing someone loved.
"great python spitting its venomous kerosene upon the world" - This metaphor compares the hose of the flamethrower to a snake. The purpose of the metaphor is to show the destructive power of the flamethrower.
"his hands were the hands of some amazing conductor" - This metaphor compares Montag to a conductor. It shows his control over the fire and his enjoyment of burning everything. By comparing Montag to a conductor, it makes his job almost a form of art and beauty.
