Hey there!
Again, I'm not ENTIRELY sure about this one, but I think the symbolism is "a wind blew out of a cloud, chilling my beautiful Annabel Lee". I think this is symbolism because it says in the beginning "and that was the reason..." which means that the angels got jealous of the love they had for each other and killed Annabel Lee. SO, you could put, <u><em>"The symbolism is "a wind blew out of a cloud, chilling my beautiful Annabel Lee" because it represents the fact that the angels killed Annabel Lee out of jealousy, according to Edgar Allan Poe."</em></u>
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Have a terrificly amazing day!
All; renames "Laura, Lisa, Lynn"
Answer:
The artwork suggests a woman in her home, whilst the poem's figurative language connects her to nature.
Explanation:
Answer:
He means that the justice system works only when each individual juror takes his duty seriously. This means that a juror must use reason and intellect, weigh the evidence objectively, and leave all biases and/or prejudices out of the courtroom.
Atticus's closing speech is found at the end of chapter 20 where he begins by saying that there aren't many complicated facts in this case. What the jury must remember, and what Atticus does not take time to retell for them is first, Mayella was beaten on her right side which signifies that the abuser was left-handed. Mr. Ewell is left-handed and Tom Robinson's left hand is crippled and unable to have hurt anyone. Next, there is no medical evidence showing that Mayella was raped by anyone, let alone by Tom. Finally, there are no secondary witnesses to testify for either side to say who is telling the truth. Therefore, Atticus shifts all of the blame to Mayella Ewell and places the word guilty upon her during his closing arguments. Atticus also blames the South's social and racial boundaries for the situation that the Ewells and Tom Robinson find themselves in that day.
And you can add your personal reaction
Based on her letter to her niece, Austen can't believe that her niece is truly "in love". Austen believes that her feelings were simply due to the proximity of the man and because of it, she can't say that she is truly "in love". She mistakes her emotions towards the man as something that is deeper, love.
Society during those times doesn't believe and allow women to think for themselves. They equate women, particularly wives, as extensions of their husbands and because of such thinking, society believes that women can't think on their own and must do her husband's bidding.
