In the sestet, William Wordsworth addresses the octet (Where the problem has been stated) with a response that he'd rather exercise paganism because in that way he might feel less in gloomy about humanity's disrespect and loss of oneness with nature because he feels a sense of shared connection with nature again.
I didn’t read it myself but I’d search ‘Goose Girl Analysis’ on Google and and find something from an academic website like Cliffnotes or Shmoop. If you can’t find anything then you’ll have to look for a Prezi or Google Slide, or something like that. They won’t be as professional because they’re likely by students, but it’s better than nothing, and hopefully it helps get you started. x
Write 2 sentences for each of the following words. Make sure you use them correctly.
1. there
2. their
3. they're
<h3>
</h3>
- The pen is right over there.
- That is neither here nor there.
<h3>
</h3>
- Tha Bruno is their pet dog.
- I don't know that it was their cat.
<h3>
</h3>
- My parents said they're going to park.
- They're getting here around six o'clock.
Explanation:
The verb comes before the subject. Words come between the subject and the verb is called: Prepositional phrase or a Dependent clause comes between the subject and the verb. ... If two subjects are joined by and, they combine to become a plural subject.
<h2>
PLEASE MARK BRAINLIEST...
</h2>
