I believe the correct answer is "The cattle are
lowing,/ The Baby awakes./ But the little Lord Jesus/ No crying He makes."
In the “Slaughterhouse-Five” Kurt Vonnegut uses
lines from a Christmas carol “Away in Manage” as his epigraph:
“The cattle are lowing,
The Baby awakes.
But the little Lord Jesus
No crying He makes.”
This epigraph is usually considered for a reference for
Billy Pilgrim (or Vonnegut himself) as he saw horrible things, but complained
very little.
<h2>Selamm :))</h2>
Ailemi daha çok seviyorum.
<span>John Singleton Copley (1738-1815) was the acclaimed artist of colonial America who used the Portrait d’apparat; a rococo way of using objects used by his subject in their daily life in the portraits. This gave more liveliness and vision to his portraits which was new to American painting in that time.<span>
</span></span>
Answer:
<h3>
"Continuous as the stars" then after few lines he says "Ten thousand saw I at a glance".</h3><h3>
Danced besides the waves but they soon out-did them.</h3><h3>
The poet is happy though he is lonely.</h3>
Explanation:
In the poem "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud", the poet mentions a number of contrasts to express his experience to the readers. There is contrast in number of daffodils because at first he says he saw countless daffodils "Continuous as the stars" but after few lines he also says "Ten thousand saw I at a glance".
There is contrast in movement of the daffodils. At first the poet says they danced besides the waves but they soon out-did them. It portrays that they seemed like the sparkling waves at first but they looked much more sparkling than the waves.
The contrast in mood can been seen in the line "Which is the bliss of solitude;
". The poet is happy though he is lonely. He says that it is only during lonely and sad days, the memory of the daffodils fills his heart.
