Answer:
It confirms that Hamilton is poor, so he has nothing to lose, but he is someone who is lucky based on his circumstances and that he, against all odds, was better than a fair amount of people. If you meant what it confirms about the entire play, then it confirms Burr is an orphan and that he is rich.
Explanation:
It's not a denotation. If it were, the earth would be cinder long forgotten millions of years ago.
It really isn't to reveal the importance of watching the sky. The word burn is used poetically. If the poem wanted you to watch the skies, it would have said so either directly or indirectly using poetic language. Nowhere are you being asked to watch the skies.
There is nothing in theory about the burn and as a consequence there is nothing critical in the tone.
That only leaves A but it is not a very good answer.
A <<<< answer.
Gladwell believes students in a KIPP school succeed despite facing circumstances that would otherwise lead to failure.
Rather than failure, however, these students succeed. Gladwell argues that the culture of the school and its community -- he uses the term "cultural legacy" is what leads to success.
Gladwell argues cultural legacies are so powerful they help people defy the odds and succeed. He believes more needs to be learned about them.
Uhhh, cotton candy, pixie sticks, peppermint, chocolate, cupcake, sweet tarts, cake, York patties, and m&m's.