Answer:
The elephant got angry....and just snapped his trunk into the car....the man bravely came out of the jeep and stuck himself on the corner
the car is slightly tilted
hats off to the driver still driving
haha
funny tho
She is glad that she finally has money to spend on gifts for the holidays.
Answer:
<em>A) He is sad to have left the moon; </em><em>If I'm correct he didn't want to stay on the moon. I don't think this is the answer</em>
<em>B) He is confused by how things have changed;</em><em> At first Bedford didn't know where he was when he looked around, I believe this is your answer</em>
<em>C) he is disappointed with his native land; </em><em>He wasn't disappointed until later in the chapter, I don't think this is your answer</em>
<em>D) He is overjoyed to be home;</em><em> Bedford was happy to be home, he wasn't disappointed to be home, I don't believe he was overjoyed tho.</em>
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Your answer is: B) He is confused by how things have changed
n "To the Oracle at Delphi," Ferlinghetti addresses the mythological figure of the Oracle of Delphi, whom he calls the Sybil. He asks the Sybil to bring about a new age of wisdom and enlightenment that will eliminate inequality from modern American society. He addresses her not only as a poet but as America itself, which suggests he is speaking for the downtrodden and ignored people of the United States:
And speak to us in the poet's voice
the voice of the fourth person singular
the voice of the inscrutable future
the voice of the people mixed
with a wild soft laughter—
Ferlinghetti invokes Walt Whitman’s poem "I Hear America Singing" to connect the idea that American society has lost its way. In "I Hear America Singing," Whitman describes the joy of ordinary Americans as they go about their daily work. By invoking Whitman’s picture of the common people, Ferlinghetti conveys that it is this America that needs to be rescued and reestablished.
And tell us how to save us from ourselves
and how to survive our own rulers
who would make a plutocracy of our democracy
in the Great Divide
between the rich and the poor
in whom Walt Whitman heard America singing
Ferlinghetti invokes the imagery of Whitman’s poem to show what is at stake if Sybil does not guide and save Americans.
