With the use of epistrophe and careful diction Dillard is able to show the connection of the human and weasel in the first and last two paragraphs.
<u>Explanation:</u>
"It would be well, proper, and, obedient, and pure"
- Annie Dillard
The use of 'and' in the beginning sentence holds her emotions and excitement throughout the passage. With the use of epistrophe and careful diction Dillard is able to show the connection of the human and weasel in the first and last two paragraphs.
She replicates the structure of the first passage in the last passage. She uses metaphor in the last passages that depicts the punch line in the second sentence.
The main idea of this paragraphs is that, the structure holds the emotional connection of the essay as well as the connection between Weasel and her. Weasel is humanized in the flow of these paragraphs.
1. The deep pond is DANGEROUS for small children.
2. We use sugar to SWEETEN tea.
3. My father found EMPLOYMENT in a bank.
4. Money does not always bring HAPPINESS.
5. The two girls came to an AGREEMENT which made them both happy.
6. I saw the most AMAZING sunset over the sea.
7. The computer was a great INVENTION.
8. There was a serious COLLISION on the highway.
9. Did you get PERMISSION to leave school early?
10. The family had made a RESERVATION at the restaurant.
Hope this helps! Please let me know if I'm wrong :)
Answer:
much
Explanation:
the word that completes the sentence best is "much"
I believ it to be A for he belived that the repulicans had integrity
Answer:
And summer's lease hath all too short a date
Nor lose possession of that fair thou ow'st
Explanation:
Iambic pentameter is a form of poetical writing style where there are ten syllables/ iambs / meters in a line. These words in each line will also be an alternation between an unstressed and a stressed syllable.
Among the lines given in the question, the last two lines are written in an iambic pentameter form. The lines are from William Shakespeare's "<em>Sonnet 18</em>",
And <u>sum</u>mer's<u> lease</u> hath<u> all</u> too <u>short</u> a <u>date
</u>
Nor<u> lose</u> po<u>sses</u>sion <u>of</u> that<u> fair</u> thou <u>ow'st</u>
The stressed words are underlined, thus the evident alternating unstressed and stressed meter form. Thus, these two lines are written in an iambic pentameter form.
