Answer: If the story is told by a narrator (someone not included in the story). It also uses words: he, him, his, himself, she, her, hers, herself, it, its, itself, they, them, their, theirs, and themselves.
In these lines, Coleridge creates a frightening and supernatural scene. He describes a wild and desolate place, which he calls "A savage place! As holy and enchanted" that nonetheless excites him. Unlike Kubla Khan's human-made palace, this place is a miracle of nature, which is free of human restraints. This lack of human control is reflected in images such as the woman crying out for her demon lover, and the mighty, gushing fountain. Coleridge makes use of phrases such as "was forced," "ceaseless turmoil seething," and "fast thick pants" to build up the frantic and restless tone of the poem. In addition he describes a waning moon that indicates a place that is gradually entering darkness. Using such imagery Coleridge is able to build a dark and wild picture of nature that is beyond human control. PLATO
Depends on how long you have had the chicken
? What working conditions I think you forgot to add a picture
Answer:
I'm not sure if this will make sense, but there isn't really a limit on quotes in an essay, obviously you shouldn't make a paragraph littered with them, but I would say at least 2-3 depending on the length of a paragraph.