"<span>D. </span>It is the point of view from which Dickinson writes the poem" is the best option as to what best describes the assertion, which Dickinson makes in "There Is No Frigate Like a Book," that a great book can spark a reader's imagination and
<span>transport and transform the human soul. </span>
<span>If you look at the title of the novel, it already gives you a hint that it's about a person who had to chance places, move from one place to another and presumably misses their home. The mixture of languages - the old and the new one -show the loneliness, as she probably can't communicate to anyone, since her sentences are unintelligible to other people - so the correct answer would be D. </span>
Yes it does have an apostrophe
C is an example of formula language
