The "C. The symbol of commuters as birds illustrates how they come and go without ever experiencing the city" statement is the meaning of the symbol in the passage. The writer describes the commuter as a weird bird which inhabits the suburb as its home. However<span>, this bird never considers its home important to it.</span>
Lines 2-12. King is addressing clergymen, an important group especially to him because he has so many other ties and does a lot of work for other religious organizations trying to help people. One of their complaints is that what he is doing is "unwise and untimely".
Lines 17-43: King is in Birmingham because of moral reasons, as he supports with this statement: "<span>I am in Birmingham because injustice is here." He believes injustice is happening and that he can help fix it, which relates to his morality.
Lines 17-43: King uses religious allusions because he is sending this letter to clergymen, who are religious people. This is his direct appeal to his specific audience. And example of religious appeal is when he says "</span><span>Just as the prophets of the eighth century B.C. left their villages and carried their "thus saith the Lord" far beyond the boundaries of their home towns...so am I compelled to carry the gospel of freedom beyond my own home town." This is a specific example from the Bible that he is comparing himself to. </span>
Answer:
All I know is that is not B (because I got it wrong in the test), and I don't think it's A, so it might be C or D. Hope this helps at least a little bit.
Explanation:
I am sorry...But this is plagarism. I wont report tho
Answer:
- The theme of alienation
- Influence of African American customs
- Incorporation of musical folk traditions.
Explanation:
Harlem Renaissance was a cultural and artistic movement, started in the 1920s, establishing itself as the flowering of African American culture. The Harlem Renaissance was composed of a series of artistic works, among which, literature was one of the most prominent. The literary works had a strong racial pride, extolling African American customs and characteristics and criticizing the racism present in the country. Nevertheless, the works often addressed alienation as a theme, moreover, as much music as literature presented the incorporation of musical folk traditions.
