These lines signify the victory in the civil war of the Union.
Explanation:
These lines by Walt Whitman were eulogizing Abraham Lincoln after his death.
These lines start by relating that the battle that they were fighting in his leadership is now won,
The battle here is the civil war.
This is described by the narrative strategy of metaphor in which the ship is the Union force and the sea is the war and the war was now won but the captain of the ship who is supposed to be Lincoln is no longer there so the victory does not seem to him complete.
I believe the answer is Adjective Clause because some signal words that give away that it could be an Adjective Clause is THAT, Which, Who, Whom, and Whose. And the word "That" is part of the underlined section, correct?
Answer:
subscribed!! here is my screen shot
Answer:
They don't( do not) play volleyball every week.
The <span>paraphrase of the following sentence from "The Cold Equations:" </span><span>She said to Gerry that she have to go because the time is already up. Her voice broke in mid-word and her mouth tried to twist into crying.</span>
