The word that best describes the connotative meaning of the capitalized word in the excerpt is dance, letter "A".
Explanation: Ralph is in love with Nan Spit, the kitchen maid, because he can not stop thinking about her ("if thou hast any mind to Nan Spit") and is being helped by his friend, Robin, to catch her attention. So Robin tells Ralph that if he cares about Nan Spit, <u>he must dance and carry her in his arms ("turn her and wind her")</u>.
Ralph appreciated the incentive his friend gave and thanked him, saying he would give a favor in exchange for the help, in case the dance try succeded ("On that condition I’ll feed thy devil with horsebread as long as he lives, of free cost").
Answer:
My dear sons and daughters always be happy and cheerful. Never curse your fate. You can read and write every thing lead a useful life you can do every thing in this world, good bye.
Answer:
the second answer; it is broken into stanzas
Explanation:
We can describe a setting in writing, reading, or speaking. So describing a setting in poem is not the reason it is a poem
We can explain problems and solutions through our words, and through writing. So explaining a problem in a poem does not make it a poem.
Dialogue is very important in stories, and in real life; but that doesn't make it a poem.
So the Correct answer is the second one. Hope this helps!
Answer:
What the author is saying in this text is that the sculptures are so precise that they are still impressive when you look at them up close, even though they were not meant to be exhibited directly on the floor, but on a high pedestal. The "jowls" and "muzzle" of the horse are the "things that could not have been seen when they were on their high perch," yet the carver paid as much attention to detail ("cut with as much care") when he sculpted them as if they were at eye level ("as though they had been made for the floor").
Explanation: the aswer is c
i think im not sure tho
