The poem "Anecdote of the Jar" doesn't follow a particular end rhyme scheme. Stevens repeats the word hill in the first stanza and Tennessee in the the first and last lines of the poem. He also rhymes the word air with everywhere and bare. Stevens uses internal rhyme in the poem with words such as round, surround, and ground. The lack of traditional rhyme schemes and structure gives the poem a wild and free feel, which mirrors the wilderness described in the poem.
The fact that he picked something as silly as breaking eggs shows that Swift does not expect the reader to take the dispute seriously.
At the horizon i saw clouds drifting aimlessly over the mountains. Farther down there was a beautiful oak
Answer:
That apple trees grow differently from tomato and other plants.
Explanation:
It says "Many plants, like tomatoes," which implies it's describing how a certain group of plants grow by producing seeds that grow the same variety of such parent plant. "Apple trees, on the other hand," is used to contrast the way the seeds from the tree can grow into a large variety of plants and are not limited to their parent tree.
Answer:
D. Who strives valiantly;who errs,who
comes short again and again.
Explanation:
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