Within the context of the poem, the line presented in the question above shows how the fishermen's work is long and dominates their entire day.
Although you don't show, we can see, from the context of your question, that you are referring to the poem "Waters" written by Anne Sexton.
When reading this poem, we can see that:
- The speaker is a fisherman.
- He is reflecting on what his work journey is like.
- Despite being a long and tiring journey, it allows for a lot of reflection.
- For this reason, the fisherman reflects on the fish, the sun, the rocks, and nature.
- He also thinks about what happens underwater, where he can't see.
Despite the long journey, we can see that the fisherman is not saddened, on the contrary, he is passionate about what his work allows him to observe.
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Answer:
the things unoka and okonkwo's Nwoye had in common was that unoka was very very lazy when he was alive. On the other hand, Nwoye didn't like the household chores that were given to him.
1. The Way to Rainy Mountain is the story of the Kiowa Tribe. The Kiowa tribe relied on hunting for sustenance. Their history says that they emerged from a log. Their existence is very spontaneous and natural. The tribe was also decimated by natural disasters. The tribe didn't last long. Thus, the human-nature relationship in this literary piece is that Humans cannot exist without nature. Nature decided the longevity of the tribe. Nature dictated who will survive to this day as with natural selection.
2. In the piece "How the World was Made" there is one central character, Maheo. Maheo is all powerful and was responsible for all creation. The human-nature relationship in this story is that of a creator and his creation. Here, Maheo created nature and decided their fate.
The two literary pieces are opposites when it comes the their relationship with nature. Both present great contrasts into how each tribe regarded nature.
Locke is trying to say that tyranny is the exercise of power for the wrong reason, basically meaning that it is abusing ones power over someone or something
Synecdoche - <span>They drive their keels o'er the darkling wave</span>
Alliteration - Grim and greedy, he grasped
Kenning - The whale-path
Epithet - The Ruler-of-Man
