Question

I need help ASAP In the end, how do the speakers in both "The Rainy Day" and "Invictus" face hardship? A. with a determined spirit B. with financial resources C. with a resigned despair D. with the help of those they love
In the second stanza of "Invictus," the poet employs physical imagery to convey feelings and ideas.

Which words contribute to this physical imagery?

A.
"the menace of the years," "unafraid"

B.
"how strait the gate," "the master of my fate"

C.
"winced," "cried aloud," "bloody, but unbowed"

D.
"I thank whatever gods may be"



In "When, in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes," in which line does the speaker's mood shift from unhappiness with his life to joyful gratitude for his life?

A.
"I scorn to change my state with kings"

B.
"Desiring this man's art and that man's scope"

C.
"Haply I think on thee"

D.
"I all alone beweep my outcast state"

Answer 1

In question 1, I believe the answer would be (a.), with a determined spirit. In the end of both poems they both think more positive and try to get better.

In question 2, I think it would be (c.), "winced," "cried aloud," "bloody, but not unbowed". This contributes to physical imagery because you can picture the character in this story the best with this line. I also think that this would be the best for imagery overall.

As for question 3, I am not quite sure. I am positive these are correct, but i'm not 100% sure. Good luck!

Answer 2

In "When, in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes," in which line does the speaker's mood shift from unhappiness with his life to joyful gratitude for his life? 

Answer (For sure): "Haply I think on thee"