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Marta_Voda [28]
3 years ago
15

Read the poem "The Mountain" by Emily Dickinson. The mountain sat upon the plain In his eternal chair, His observation omnifold,

His inquest everywhere. The seasons prayed around his knees, Like children round a sire: Grandfather of the days is he, Of dawn the ancestor. Dickinson uses figurative language in the first stanza to criticize the mountain’s unchanging ways. bring the mountain to life. compare the mountain to furniture. suggest that the mountain is meddlesome. I will give you brainliest for the answer.
English
2 answers:
Bad White [126]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

its a on egunity

Explanation:

RoseWind [281]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

A.

Explanation:

           Emily Dickinson has been one of the most representative woman's voice of the 19th century, expressing with her poetry women's issues with special ingenuity by visualizing a new world layout for women, free from patriarchal tyranny.

           The Mountain mocks the institution of patriarchy in society, which it was particularly and specially grounded around the 19th century experienced by the author; with a remarkable use of the language to conceive the idea of a large solid structure being the framework of society, intending to project a ruthless version of her reality as a woman in a men's world.

           The poem is refreshing, displaying a simple approach to a playful device "the metaphor" to gain an easy rhetorical effect, in a clever way.

            If you follow the rhetoric in the figured speech, and the Mountain is the "Institution of Patriarchy" then Dickinson uses the first stanza to "criticize the mountain's unchanging ways". Therefore (A)

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Explanation:

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6 0
3 years ago
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Bobsledding if then answer it’s very cool
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gtnhenbr [62]

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7 0
3 years ago
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mart [117]

Answer:

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6 0
4 years ago
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kipiarov [429]

Answer:

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Honestly that last one is a little tricky. She wants to help Macbeth, essentially by destroying him. Maybe that's what your teacher means? She's very confident and has a sort of complex that she controls fate, while criticizing Macbeth for his over-confidence. She says some paradoxical things and so do the witches, such as the phrase "when the battle's lost and won" meaning, technically that they both won and lost the battle, a paradox. Of course, it means the actual loss comes from casualty, but grammatically it is a paradox. Macbeth doesn't really have a clue what it means.

Explanation:

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4 0
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