Answer:
Emerson's tone helps his argument for his transcendental way of life. His zealous passion for the "self reliant" ideals expressed in his persuasive essay convinces the reader of its truth. Emerson conveys the "foolish[ness]" of "consistency" and conformity in his essay
Explanation:
Answer:
oooh l love this, its from The outsiders
1). the theme of nothing gold can stay is a clear personification of nature.
2). how?
he saying that everything, even the most wonderful things, will eventually fade and die no matter what it is
The theme nothing gold can stay is shown by the lines "so dawn goes down to day". These lines means that nothing is eternal its not going to last very long, this is important because the reader needs to understand the we are not going to live forever. this relates to the outsiders because like Johnny Cade, and Bob Sheldon pass away and its important to know nothing is eternal and that's how life works.
hope you like it
good day and be safe
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In the story the older people were telling the story and when someone asked "When was that" they replied "Very long ago" and they continue to say "beyond the memory even of their great-grandfathers. So with this evidence from the passage what would be the most suitable answer ? I would say the answer should most likely be history.
<u>The correct answer is: A. You have used the already existing play "Pyramus and Thisby" in a new way, making it a source of comedy instead of tragedy.</u> Shakespeare comically depicts the sad story of Pyramus and Thisbe and weaves festively the plot of the comedy Dream of a Summer Night, which was released in London in 1595.
Answer:
I guess the second one makes the point.
