Answer: The answer should be C!
I have not read the passage myself, but here are some helpful tips that can help you to figure it out. An ellipses is a series of three periods (...). Imagery is description that involves the senses, typically sight. Whatever the story makes you visualize is its imagery. Metaphors are figures of speech that contain comparisons, but do not use "like" or "as." Examples of metaphors include "the blanket of snow" or "the curtain of night." A setting is when or where the story takes place. Hope this helps.
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Answer:
The fictional excerpt is more poetic than the nonfictional excerpt.
Explanation:
In the fictional passage about <em>Angel Agnes</em> from the chapter "Agnes saves a child but dies herself", Agnes is shown in a deep slumber. But the narrative voice uses the words <em>"wandering, or perhaps she was dreaming"</em>, which is poetic and even fairy-tale like. The further description about her appearance provides an image of something more ethereal than a normal, realistic image.
On the other hand,<em> The Summer of the Pestilence</em> provides a historical account of the Yellow fever and the effects it had on man. The passage deals with the realistic, even violent images of the effects of the disease, an unpleasant picture.
The two passages about death are presented in such a way that the fictional work is more poetic than the realistic / non fictional excerpt.
Based on evidence from the opening scene and the scene about the chestnuts and the sailor's wife in act i scene iii, the reader can conclude: "the witches have evil tendencies and will likely harm Macbeth in some way".
<h3>King of Scotland in Act 1 and 2 Summary:</h3>
- King Duncan of Scotland seeks information from a wounded captain at a military outpost close to his palace at Forres regarding the conflict between the Scots and the Irish invaders, led by the rebel Macdonwald.
- The captain responds that the Scottish generals Macbeth and Banquo battled with tremendous heroism and ferocity while assisting Duncan's son Malcolm in escaping captivity by the Irish.
- Duncan is next given a description by the captain of how Macbeth killed the treacherous Macdonwald.
- The thane of Ross, a Scottish nobleman, enters and informs the king that the treacherous thane of Cawdor has been vanquished and the army of Norway has been repulsed as the captain is being brought away to receive treatment for his injuries.
- Duncan orders the execution of Cawdor's thane and the granting of Cawdor's throne to Macbeth, the army's hero. Ross departs to tell Macbeth the news.
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