Answer:
The speaker asks the wind to “make me thy lyre,” to be his own Spirit, and to drive his thoughts across the universe, “like withered leaves, to quicken a new birth.” He asks the wind, by the incantation of this verse, to scatter his words among mankind, to be the “trumpet of a prophecy.”
<u>Answer</u>:
(C) Belief in the power of the individual is one of the conventions of Romanticism.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Romanticism’s one convention is the belief in the power of an individual. This concept of individualism has always fascinated the romantics. They believed that human beings are always in a constant search of their self and only come to a conclusion when they find the identity of their true self.
Famous romantics like Rousseau often commented on this concept classifying it as “antinomy”. Also Keats’ poems have a lot of content on individuality which proves that famous romantics believed individualism as an important convention of romanticism.
Answer:
Um ok I try to help you if I find a story
Answer:
Ponyboy feels bad because he knows that he knows he'll probably be sent away-- or what Darry and Soda refer it to as: "The Boys Home"
(I hope this helps! I actually read The Outsiders last year; it was great!)
