Answer: The poem is about self-respect and equality of all races. As each race boasts of God's colour being same as his, the rose (representing nature) comes in and laughs at their foolishness. Hope the answer helps you.
The answer to the question would be A.To tell a story that gives a Moral.
Answer:
Brainliest
Explanation:
He can hear Craig and Sam having sex, and he says that he finally understands the end of the poem. "I never wanted to. You have to believe me," he writes (230). January 4, 1992. Charlie doesn't remember much of the last letter that he wrote, but he knows that he mailed it because he spent part of the night frantically searching for a stamp.
Answer: I would contend that the right answer is the C) "like startled rattlesnakes, the long / naked arms uncoil."
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little bit on the answers, it can be added that the two halves of a castanet, which can be made out of wood or other material, are joined by a cord that usually goes around the thumb, while the other fingers tap the surface, creating a very characteristic and cheerful sound. In the poem, the speaker compares this sound and visual image of the dancer playing the castanets to surprised rattlesnakes that unfold in an (usually frantic) movement.
