Answer:
In most of his writings, including 'The Raven,' Edgar Allan Poe employs his own particular language to create a somber, almost sad tone. When you read the novel, you'll notice how frequently the author uses vivid descriptive language. Because all of this atmosphere seeps directly into readers' thoughts, Poe's use of imagery is what makes the narrative so genuine and affecting to a reader.
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Explanation:
Answer: E “sense of familiarity and comfort”
Explanation:
His description of the setting reinforces a sense of relief in Altaf, as he recognizes details in the landscape that confirm he is in fact home, after a moment of uncertainty.
1. anxious confusion
2. that shared in the general awe and terror
When looking at the options with the context clues, we can eliminate any definitions that have a positive connotation. None of the context clues indicate that consternation would be something that is good. While the first option shows a negative connotation for consternation it is not specific enough to pinpoint a meaning for the word. The context clue "general awe and terror" indicates that there is confusion.
It's certainly sensory. And it's figurative too. I think I'd pick figurative because the central piece of language is a simile. That's pretty good use of language when you compare the bobbing heads of flowers to helmeted soldiers.
