Well for one, they start seeing things in a different point of view, and this possibly led to writers finding a narrative that suits that. So Modernist writers like, lets say Virginia Woolf's style, is mostly free indirect discourse. Like, the inner thoughts become more important. So I'd say it influences the narrative.
Answer:
They later learned to freeze rosewater and add different fruit toppings
Explanation:
Answer: The best answer would be C. Another book.
Explanation: An allusion is an expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference. The only way to really find out would be to read another book or something of the sort.
What best describes Emily Dickinson's attitude towards death?
<span>A.sentimental </span>
<span>B.angry </span>
<span>C.accepting <-- </span>
<span>With which statement would Emerson most likely agree? </span>
<span>A.Objects of nature die, but civilization lasts forever </span>
<span>B.Society offers the best way to commune with the divine soul <-- b or maybe C </span>
<span>C.A fulfilled person is one who has followed his or her conscience </span>
<span>What does the speaker realize by the end of "Because I Could Not Stop For Death"? </span>
<span>A.Eternity does not exist </span>
<span>B.All of life leads towards death <-- </span>
<span>C.Death is always cruel </span>
<span>The Speaker in "I Started Early - Took My Dog" says, "And made as he would eat me up -" For what reason does the speaker use personification to describe the ocean wave? </span>
<span>A.To paint a picture of an aggressive being </span>
<span>B.To make readers sympathetic to the ocean wave </span>
<span>C.To show how friendly the ocean can be </span>
<span><span>
</span><span>I'd say A. I took this same quiz and got the same question. In the question, it says "And made as he would eat me up". Since you narrowed the choices down to A or C, I'll explain that C is incorrect because an friendly being would not seek to eat up another person/thing. Describing a wave and speaking of eating one up would lead one to believe that it is a violent, malevolent wave. One that would gladly crush another.</span></span>
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a practice seldom used outside of business</span>
