Answer: The statement "He labored hard and failed at last, his sails too weak to bear the blast, the raging tempests tore away, and sent his beating bark astray." is illustrated by the metaphor of bark.
Explanation: The poem "He had his dream" is about a very optimistic man, who waits patiently for dark times to end. He uses the metaphor of a "bark" to reference his dreams, stating that good times will eventually come. However, in the statement; "He labored hard and failed at last, his sails too weak to bear the blast, the raging tempests tore away , a and sent his beating bark astray", he makes the reader create a picture of how can dreams also fail, since the windstorm (the bad times), took his luck and dreams from him.
Answer:
The Pedestrians are free to come and go and choose the way and time they want to walk. On the other hand, the people inside their houses are considered to be in a graveyard, are compared to the dead, with no life, activity or freedom. Specific textual evidence:
What Leonard Mead loves most in the world is taking solitary evening walks through the city. At intersections, he peers in all directions, choosing which way to go...on these nights, he´ll walk for hours, passing darkened houses, whish is like "walking through a graveyard"...all he sees inside are flickers of light, "gray phantoms" or murmurs from open windows of "tomb like" buildings.
Explanation:
The only character that really enjoys freedom is Leonard Mead; he is free to come and go at any time or to any place he wishes. The others are confined in their homes with no freedom at all, like the dead in their tombs, with no life, no movement, no freedom.
Answer:
- Question of value.
Explanation:
As per the question, Megan employs a 'question of value' kind of persuasive speech that is inclined towards arguing a specific value to be ethical or unethical, moral or immoral, and determining conclusions accordingly. Such a speech proposes an ethical appeal in order to evoke a judgmental reaction or response from the audience like Megan argues that 'providing similar rights or privileges regardless of the gender, race, sex, etc.' aims to reflect the righteousness of immorality associated with the issue. This ethical argument leads to elicit a morally judgmental response from the audience. Therefore, it exemplifies <u>'question of value'.</u>
Answer:
"He," "him," and "his" are third person singular pronouns, and "they," "them," and "their" are third person plural pronouns. Novels are usually written in third person.
