Answer:
A, B isnt even a theme ......
It’s the illusion of Gatsby that is great; what his life is like to a stranger looking from afar. He seems to have it all, giant house, handsome, big parties, etc. and he wants people to believe he is as great as his things. But given the end, we know he isn’t really great and he might have “it all” but without Daisy he has nothing (nothing that matters at least) and he realizes he’s isn’t great.
Traditional poetry usually has regular rhythms that set a pattern, making it easier to remember for recitation. These rhythms are especially enjoyable, because they reflect the natural movement of the human body. That's why poems with regular rhythms are often set to music for marching and dancing, amplifying the effect of the beat.
So basically, the rhyming and rhythms in these two poems makes the poem flow better and sound better. It also makes it easier to memorize.
Answer:
Answer:
A. They can portray imagery via the written word through vivid descriptions from colors to smells and so on they can paint a clear picture of what the author is trying to portray.
B. He uses imagery all the time and an example would be "And here the maiden, sleeping sound, On the dank and dirty ground." He describes the ground the maid sleeps in through visual imagery.
C. An example is, "How came her eyes so bright? Not with salt tears. If so, my eyes are oftener wash'd than hers. No, no, I am as ugly as a bear." From the last quote and this quote, both quotes emphasizes the pitiful and pathetic state of the made. The made is sleeping on the dank and dirty ground and she is as ugly as a bear. There is a reuccuring tone here and thus, the motif is that the maid is piteous.
Explanation:
C makes the best sense. It's comma is correctly placed and the sentence is not over complicated.
