Answer:
I am back again to answer every question and honestly I feel the same way I cant help on thos one sorry :(
The quick answer is A, I believe.
It is the closest thing to sarcasm in the poem. It is more of a wail that it is sarcasm. It bemoans the fact that you can easily fight people who are not as well equipped as you are to carry on a battle.
He doesn't mock their inability to fight back. The line that is sarcasm isn't mentioned. Laughter drowns out the pain and wailing.
The natives are doing the laughing. The British are.
The red and brown is more or less just a fact.
A is the closest thing you have to an answer.
The answer will be true. Whenever you are writing a narrative, you have to provide some sort of description throughout it.
The begins with Bradstreet talking about her suffering. Her skin feels like it is
burning, she is sweating like crazy, she is pretty much filled with lots ofpain, and her head hurts. She is afraid that God is
displeased with her because she can no longer find evidence of his
favor.
