Answer:
The sentence she should include in her draft to show her reflection about the experience is:
D. I never realized how many people lived and worked in the city of Cairo.
Explanation:
Options A through C do not consist of reflections. They are merely stating facts. <u>Option D, however, indicates something Tia realized. She saw something that most likely surprised her or, at least, changed a pre-conception she had before the trip. Now, she reflects on how many people live and work in the city of Cairo. Perhaps she never thought of Egypt as a modern and populous country. Perhaps, in her mind, she only saw the ancient side of it, the one so explored and exploited in movies.</u>
Answer:
The first stanza helps frame the overall poem by giving us the image of a house of which there is nothing left, only the speaker and her memories.
Explanation:
This poem describes a painful situation in which the protagonist relates about a burned house in which she used to live.
Nothing remains of this house, only the remains of ashes and melted things. The speaker narrates how she is still seen having breakfast and doing things, listening and seeing the loved ones she has lost.
Only she is left, <em>"no one else is around".
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The first stanza already brings us fully into what the poem is going to be: <em>"there is no house, there is no breakfast, yet here I am."</em>
Macbeth is easy to manipulate and Banquo isn't as easy to fool. Banquo can sense something isn't right (like Macbeth is being tricked) :)
Answer:
We were crushed by the hammer of sunlight. What is being compared? Metaphor; Sunlight to a hammer (without using the words LIKE or AS). Simile; fear is being compared to armor using the word LIKE.
Explanation:
hope this helps