Answer:
italic, Germanic, Balto-slavic, Albanian, Latin, Gaelic, Celtic, Indian, Iranian
The meaning of the phrase "the clouds that lour'd upon our house" is misfortunes. This phrase serves as a metaphor of troubles. The excerpts tells us that the 'clouds' are 'buried' which means they are gone. After that you can see the description of happy times that reign of king Edward IV has brought. In other words, with the reign of the king, all the misfortunes are buried and '<span>Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths;'.</span>
Either A. or D. I hope this helps! sorry if it doesn't
Answer:
Im so hungry i could eat a horse= hyperbole
The bag weighed a ton= hyerbole
Everybody knows Alex= hyperbole
(the rest are personifications)
