Answer:
Emphasize the vast emptiness of the scene.
Explanation:
P.B. Shelley' poem "Ozymandias" describes the ruined state of the great king Ozymandias. And despite the king's boastful nature of what he had done, the statue is all alone in the vast desert, with nothing else to show his 'great work' that he'd boasted about.
In the last two lines of the poem, alliteration occurs in <em>"bound and bare"</em> and also in <em>"lone and level sand stretch".</em> These words emphasize how empty the scene is, despite the boastful attitude of the ancient king. The alliteration words only show how lonely and sightless the scene of the statue really is.
Thus, the correct answer is the last/fifth option.
Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
from Flesh & Blood So Cheap by Albert Marrin
1. Summarize Review the text to find details about the different floors of the building. What is important to understand about these locations?
Answer:
It is important to understand that the infrastructure of the floors was precarious and insecure, which limited the time needed for workers to escape the fire. Because of this infrastructure, workers had a few minutes to escape, which made the situation much more dangerous.
Explanation:
In "Flesh & Blood So Cheap" we are introduced to the Triangle Waist Company which was located on the top floors of a building. On these floors there were about 40 men and women who worked on the site along with numerous machines and packaging and products that were kept in stock, like any company.
It was on these floors that the fire started putting the lives of workers who were supposed to be off the floors in minutes. This is because the building had a precarious infrastructure, which did not provide any type of security in cases of fire.
Answer:
i cant answer it.
Explanation:
you didn't add the paragraph talking about the question and i never took that before so unless you add the story and question can't answer.
Citations telling where you got your information. Hope this helps! :)
Answer: it depends if you are going to pause after saying Sam. I don’t think so because Sam isn’t a transition word as well.
Explanation:
