D - The narrator says he will die the following day.
In the first paragraph of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Black Cat", the narrator says, "But to-morrow I die, and to-day I would unburthen my soul," meaning that he will die the following day.
Then he goes into his childhood and marriage.
Answer: B) faces
Explanation: Pound is comparing "faces in the crowd" to petals that are laying against a tree branch.
Hope this helps!
It is definitely not that knowledge is derive from sensory experience. Descartes thought that we could establish fundamental truths a priori (without sensory experience) and then deduce from there on to general truths. The answer is the last one.
A. She in turn had told him - indeed, had summoned him in order to entrust him with - another story, one from long ago, before the Civil War.
B. Most of the time, it’s a white character using the word - or, most conspicuously, the novel itself, in ts voice - with an uglier edge
C. The same few passages, in the very first pages, remind me of this - they’re markings on an entryway - sudden bursts of bristly adjective clusters.
D. It may represent the colosseum American literature came to producing an analog for “Ulysses,” which influenced it deeply - each in its way is a provincial Modernist novel about a young man trying to awaken from history - and like “Ulysses,” it lives as a book more praised than read, or more esteemed than enjoyed.
