An author trying to generate particular feelings would use connotation
Connotations give feelings that surpass the literal meanings that they represent. It is a contrast to the word "denotation" that represents the literary idea or meaning of a word.
Therefore, an author can generate a particular feeling in his audience or readers by employing the use of connotations.
Other options do not represent the generation of certain feelings in audience
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Answer:
In "Sonnet 31," the speaker believes he is particularly well-qualified to
a. give the moon advice.
b. praise the moon's beauty.
c. predict the moon's future.
d. recognize the moon's problem. <-----
A. because he keeps on repeating the same words over, just in different order.
I believe the pronoun in this sentence is <u>your key</u>.
Answer:

Explanation:
Question: "<em>Which aspects of a story beat helps the reader understand the author's purpose?</em>"
Answers: Imagery, Repetition, Tone
Imagery: Imagery creates a visual image in the readers head. The image creates a scene or plot, making the reader understand the plot line and story better.
Repetition: Repetition in a story helps the reader understand the author's point because the point is repeatedly getting introduced or pt on the spotlight. This helps the reader know that the author wants them to focus on this specific thing.
Tone: Tone helps the reader understand the author's point because the author will write in a certain way, creating specific tone and dialogue for the reader.
Regards,
Mordancy