Answer: She chose not to leave her house.
Explanation:
The first option is not the answer because scholars believe that Dickinson had a love interest towards Susan Gilbert for a long time.
The second option is not the answer because growing up, death is one of the type of themes she worked on.
The third option is the answer because as she aged, she refused to come downstairs to greet guests and would even hold conversations through the closed door of her bedroom.
The fourth option is not the answer because she did not often agree with some of the beliefs in her religion as she said, “I feel that the world holds a predominant place in my affections. I do not feel that I could give up all for Christ, were I called to die”.
Answer:
Keep their movement high on order to maintain attention of the Council. Maintain eye contact with individuals. Have a stern voice. Memorize or be very very familiar with their speech. Talk to the crowd, not the ground.
Explanation:
Hope this helps! There wasn't any options to choose from so this is from person experience in giving speeches.
Answer:
A. haunted and wild
Explanation:
In "Kubla Khan", Coleridge starts with the description of Khan's pleasure dome, Xanadu, laying on the sacred river Alph.
Although we might expect a more detailed depiction of this palace and its purpose, the author quickly shifts to the stream of river which quickly becomes wild downstream of the palace.
This is because of the chasm in which the river flows, that is described as:
"A savage place! as holy and enchanted
As e'er beneath a waning moon was haunted
By woman wailing for her demon-lover!"
Such description of the nature (savage, wild and haunted) is in contrast with the descriptions of the romantics, to which Coleridge belonged, which opens many ways to interpret this poem.
