Screenshot the passage :)
The answer of the symbol is B. Manolin
Answer:
before long they're just as unhappy
Explanation:
The word "ecstatic" means <em>a feeling of being very happy or overjoyed.</em> So, this means that the person is extremely happy compared to what he usually feels.
The phrase that serves as a context clue for the word ecstatic is "before long they're just as unhappy." This shows their prior feeling before being ecstatic. People can actually feel ecstatic when they talk about money, however <u>when they get only the basic necessities, they go back to feeling unhappy.</u> This shows how people are not contented with small things, when in fact, they should be happy about it.
So, this explains the answer.
Answer:
Where is the story
Explanation: Can you send a link and then I will comment my answer for you
Answer: "My poet's vanity dies in shame before thy sight."
Explanation:
In <em>"Song VII",</em> which was written by Rabindranath Tagore, the speaker (who is also a poet) wants to make a connection with God. In order to do that, he is aware that he must write poetry from his heart. The speaker thus wonders what type of poetry is the best, and what makes a poet successful. He realizes that only God can be the "master poet."
<em>Personification </em>is a figure of speech in which human characteristics are attributed to something that is not human. In this case, 'vanity' (pride of one's own accomplishments) is capable of dying. The idea that Tagore wanted to convey by using personification is that every poet is worth nothing when compared to God, who is the best poet of all.
