Answer:
To A Skylark is Shelley's romantic ode to a small songbird he believed embodied joy and happiness.
Explanation:
The skylark's song surpasses all music; it is a divine expression, an ideal beyond the reach of humans, who know happiness only through sadness.
If only the lark could teach the poet and reveal <em>'half the gladness/That thy brain must know, -</em> then people might listen to the poet and be transformed. But can this ever be achieved?
The poem is sparked by inspiration, fueled by aspiration and carries a philosophical insight.
- For Shelley the skylark is a divine entity, something more than flesh, blood and feather. It is a symbol of spiritual upliftment and represents all that humans strive for but can never attain, freedom from the stresses and pain of mortal life.
- Throughout the 21 stanzas the poet explores this realm of spirituality, comparing the bird with numerous things: a cloud of fire, a star of Heaven, a rose and so on.
- The idea that the bird and its song transcend the limits of earthly existence and that the bird has an inner knowledge potentially available to humanity is fundamental to the poem and creates a subtle tension.
The poet's approach to this singing bird is fervently romantic, that is, Shelley took inspiration from the natural world, believing it to be an expression of the divine.
John once was a jester
he was always seen as a heckler
but he then met a girl in a dream
she was covered in orange cream
he found this to be extremely interesting
as she found her attire to be frustrating
he made an offer she couldn't resist
as he said he would solve her problem with a flick of the wrist
they both watched closely as he did his trick
he made her feel quite the fool as the watch on hist wrist began to tick
she was filled with wonder at what mysterious act he would do and that feeling soon began to fester
he began to laugh at this cruel trick as he said "I'll always be a jester".
Answer:
wut
Explanation:
well, anyway,
Q1
2. his (as it refers to Peter, a male, not to the person nor the one the person's talking to)
3. yours (it refers to the second person)
4.hers (as it refers to Jane, a female, same goes with the Peter stuff)
5. ours (where the speaker included themself and the other guy—in this case issa girl)
6. theirs (Tom and Peter, not referring to the speaker nor to the one they're speaking to)
Q2
2. hers (you know it)
3. theirs
4. ours
5. his
6. yours
congrats u just made my fingers cramped
Answer:
u can't change your fate,but u can adjust yourself to your fate
Answer:
I'm going to think... prob going to be all night
Explanation: