<span>A ship on
the ocean is floating so still upon a sea with so little waves that not even the
bell on warning buoy is made to ring.
The setting is cheery—a bright, sunny with the sound of chirping birds—that
made Sir Ralph whistle. However, in this
happy setting, Sir Ralph rows from his ship to the buoy and cuts off the bell
in wickedness. As he is sailing away to
Scotland back on his ship, the weather turns and the ship is tossed about all
day in a storm. His crew begins to fear
they may be close to land again, and the mention how they wish they were able
to hear the bell Sir Ralph had cut. The
ship runs aground and begins to sink, and as it sinks and in with Sir Ralph’s “dying
fear,” he can hear the sound of the bell ringing as if it were being rung by
the Devil. </span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Piggy gets really angry because all he wants to do is get off the island and be rescued, but now he can’t all because of Jack and the rest of his gang (the hunters).
The use of language and imagery that Edwin Arlington Robinson uses in his poem "Aunt Imogen" helps to create and shape the tone of the poem and add a deeper meaning. One example of imagery would be " That looked across the fields; and Imogen / Gazed out with a girl’s gladness in her eyes, / Happy to know that she was back once more / Where there were those who knew her, and at last / Had gloriously got away again." The language and descriptions that Robinson gives of this particular moment create a sense of wonder and happiness. It shows Aunt Imogen as being joyful and content, enjoying the view from the window and having fun. The language he uses also eludes to a beautiful view, giving the audience a sense of what it must be like to look out of that window. Robinson as uses imagery and language to show some of the more serious aspects of the poem, such as Aunt Imogen's internal struggles. " There was the feminine paradox—that she / Who had so little sunshine for herself / Should have so much for others. How it was / That she could make, and feel for making it, / So much of joy for them, and all along / Be covering, like a scar, and while she smiled" This description shows that Aunt Imogen is more than just a simple woman and that she has struggles of her own. This description changes the way that the audience and readers view the character of Aunt Imogen.
Simile is figure of speech because direct comparison was done here using words as
It's really strange that Albert eineine didn't do well in school as a boy
