Answer:
Linda Ellis' poem, ''The Dash,'' uses a metaphor, comparing life to the dash between the birth date and date of death on a person's tombstone. Relaying the poem as a speech, or eulogy, given at a loved one's funeral, Ellis is able to admonish readers to be purposeful in how they live their lives.
Explanation:
Answer:
Wait
it eases off.
Get home,
gathered,
very close and look up –
we find it’s all right.
Play:
they be.
For life,
but all vanished
picture faces –
matter: I do or don’t.
More,
something
out of hold
squeeze it tightly
my best,
my best life.
Opened,
something –
back at that moment –
all marchers
the room, the door, the front
rang through the outside
Explanation:
Established the Monroe Doctrine where no nations specifically European, cannot recolnize land (everything must stay as it is)
The correct answer is c. because correctly it would say: The sailor was appreciative of the family's generosity.
