<span>The parts that explicitly support that ideal are where he says that he calls "not upon a few, but upon all" and where he says that "the city and the country, alarmed at one common danger, came forth to meet and to repulse it." To me, that is saying that he is calling upon everyone to potentially sacrifice their life to obtain a goal that they believe is worth that cost.</span>
Blake is considered a visionary because he incorporates art into his poetry to add a second layer of meaning. His style of art and engraving in his poems paved the way for lots of new literary art types. This is the most important point which shows that Blake is a visionary. I assume that the church was just as important as it typically was in older times, so his questioning of the church is revolutionary and quite rebellious. As a Romantic it makes sense that he would, and as a poet it is quite fitting that asks questions of the deepest soul in a lyrical and hidden form.
Dewey Dell is the second-to-youngest Bundren child, and the only daughter of Anse<span>and </span>Addie<span>. Dewey Dell does not narrate many sections throughout the novel, though she is arguably one of the most tragic characters in the book: she is impregnated by the farmhand </span>Lafe<span>, who then leaves her with nothing more than ten dollars for an abortion. Later, she is cheated by a drug store clerk into having sex with him and then is given what she is sure (correctly) is fake medicine. Just pages later, Anse takes her abortion money to buy his teeth, leaving Dewy Dell with next to nothing at the end of the novel.</span>
Answer:
when is this due monday, if its not tell your teacher you dont understand
Explanation:
A. The author uses descriptive language to “show” readers what happened.
