Ok so I posted what I thought it was and I just saw ur post. Ima try to figure it out
Explanation:
it is less vivid than races after
At the end of Part One, Montag pulls down about twenty books from the ventilator of his home. Mildred is initially terrified to learn that her husband has been hiding contraband books in their house and attempts to throw the novels into the incinerator. However, Montag stops Mildred and explains to her that they need to read the novels in order to figure out their lives. As the two sit in silence and read the novels, Montag walks throughout his home reading sentences over and over while Mildred continually glances at her blank parlor walls. Mildred then becomes frustrated and upset while they are reading. She kicks a book and begins to complain that "books aren't people." Mildred can only think about her "family" on the interactive televisions in the parlor and believes that reading is a waste of time. In contrast, Montag believes that reading books is well worth the challenge. He is in search of knowledge that might help him live a fulfilled life and believes that books might have important answers inside them. Montag is motivated to read and finds it necessary to look throughout the novels. Mildred fears that Beatty will find out they are reading and burn their home, but Montag thinks that reading is worth the risk.
I hope this is the answer and it helps you .....
Answer:
tall ano ba kaya mo yan haluaan mo ng dasal at ligo masasagutan mo yan fighting
Major Themes in “I Dwell in Possibility”: Power of poetry, nature, and joy are the major themes of this poem. Throughout the poem, the poet tries to develop the idea that poetry possesses an ultimate power and that it is superior to other genres of literature. Its small verses, coupled with few expressions, carry infinite intent. To her, it is limitless and infinite, something that has many ways of interpreting and analyzing. She projects it as a powerful entity that allows its readers to feel things beyond rational thoughts. It allows us to experience feelings, rejoice pleasures and escape from the world around us. Hence, poetry, with its limitless possibilities, turn impossible things into possible ones.
