Answer:
William Wordsworth has shown life learning lessons in the poem 'I wandered lonely as a cloud'. This is shown in the quotation "I wandered lonely as a cloud". This quotation suggests that even when you are by yourself and lonely and missing your friends, you can use your imagination to find new friends in the world around you. The use of the personification of the daffodils suggests that they are “dancing” in every stanza—the speaker preemptively flips this personification on its head in the very first line. The use of the simile 'I wandered lonely as a cloud' serves to link the speaker and nature together. Wordsworth's intention was to capture the feeling that came over him when he spent time with family walking down the daffodil countryside. The reader's reaction is feeling touched by Wordsworth's sincere words.
Answer:
I mean what kind are you talking about
A man (or a human to be politically correct). In Greek mythology, a monster in the city of Thebes called the Sphinx would ask this question to any passerby and if they couldn't answer it correctly, the Sphinx would eat him/her. In the morning, the man is a baby and he crawls on fours. In the afternoon, a man is grown and walks on two feet. In the evening, the man is old and requires a cane to walk. The man who solved this riddle was Oedipus who, upon solving it, caused the Sphinx to fling herself off a cliff and commit suicide.
Answer: B, the copper of the statue is very thin.
Explanation: Well, we know the original statue was not made of iron, and that the statue is not made up of two pennies. D could be true, but it is not based off of supporting evidence from the quote, as it is not related.
