Tossing their heads in sprightly dance is personification (giving a nonhuman thing human-like traits) so this is your answer. None of the others options are in the poem anyways even though all the other options are figurative language as well.
Answer:
The statement that best describes this excerpt is It contains sentences with varied structures.
Explanation:
The question is not complete since it does not provide the options to answer it, here are the options:
It contains sentences with varied structures.
It contains sentences with similar structures.
It contains mostly run-on sentences.
It contains fused sentences and comma splices.
This excerpt from The Crisis, Number II, by Thomas Paine has a series of different kinds of sentences, even including some of the other options given, but saying that it has varied structures is more accurate since this will cover any kind of structure that is presented in these lines, as there are more structures that the options that are possible to answer.
Answer:
I'm pretty sure when I get to a certain amount of points it will mark it
Answer:
Passage A commits a fallacy but does not commit a fallacy of equivocation or amphiboly.
Passage B commits a fallacy and specifically commits a fallacy of equivocation.
Passage C commits a fallacy but does not commit a fallacy of equivocation or amphiboly.
Passage D does not commit a fallacy
Passage E commits a fallacy and specifically commits a fallacy of amphiboly.
Explanation:
A fallacy is an argument that isn't sound because it has a faulty logic. There are many different types of fallacies. The fallacies dealt in our example here: fallacy of equivocation and fallacy of amphiboly both deal with fallacies stemming from ambiguity of words or sentences such that they can mean so many things at the same time. While fallacy of equivocation deals with fallacies resulting from ambiguity caused by use of a word that could mean so many things, fallacy of amphiboly deals with fallacies from ambiguity of phrases and sentences.
