The answer is option B.
In Emily Dickenson's poem "An Awful Tempest Mashed The Air," the theme expresses that bad times only last a little while.
At first, a terrible storm is described, which covers heaven and Earth. As a result, the storm represents bad times, as well as how problems sometimes make people blind, and do not let them see reality and the goods things in life.
Then the author depicts the terrible sounds of the storm, as if evil creatures were laughing and making noises on top of a roof. Thus, they refer to people's feelings of fear in times of trouble.
In a short period of time, the next morning, the sun comes out and problems disappear. As a consequence, there is a sense of peace as if it were heaven.
Answer:
Logical Reasoning or the process of debating
Answer:
Nope.
Explanation:
I’m not from LA. I’m from USA, New York
<span>It is false that everyday words such as sheep and knife are not suitable for use in poetry. Any word can be used in poetry, it is just how you go about using those words. There are many figures of speech which you can use to transform simple everyday words into words of art that can evoke very strong feelings. Words on their own don't have such a strong meaning unless you use them properly in literature.</span>