Answer:
He stands half in and half out of the world; he is the men,
But he cannot see below Fuji
The shore the color of sky; he is the wave, he stretches
His claws against strangers.
The last excerpt is the one that best supports the conclusion that the artist intended the wave to feel threatening. The end of the stanza states that: <em>"he is the wave, he stretches/His claws against strangers."</em> By claiming that the wave has claws, the author suggests that the wave can be scary, as it can stretch its claws and capture the people, drowning them.
Answer:
They meet with Macbeth and Banquo
Explanation:
They make a prediction that Macbeth will be made Thane of Cawdor and King of Scotland, Banquo will be the father of kings.
They would be antonyms since they mean opposite things.
Emotive language in the speech is rife as it is a war call.
Explanation:
Churchill was one of the finest at rhetoric in the nation of Britain when he wanted to do a rally call in terms of the speech to rally his troops for the fight in the world war.
This is the speech that was delivered and it was rather emotive in its content.
Blood Toil, Tears, and Sweat is in the speech "We shall fight on the beaches" but in a later version specifically written for the radio.
The original speech did not contain this allusion.
