Answer:
March Evening by Amy Lowell As day comes to an end, it succumbs to the drizzle of the evening. Blue through the window burns the twilight; Heavy, through trees, blows the warm south wind. Glistening, against the chill, gray sky light, Wet, black branches are barred and entwined. The speaker rushes for shelter as the drizzle of the evening envelopes her. 0 Daytime is tired and worn down from all the rain and wind. Sodden and spongy, the scarce-green grass plot Dents into pools where a foot has been. Puddles lie spilt in the road a mass, not Of water, but steel, with its cold, hard sheen. O Day tries to protect itself from evening by cloaking itself against the rain. Faint fades the fire on the hearth, its embers Scattering wide at a stronger gust. Above, the old weathercock groans, but remembers Creaking, to turn, in its centuried rust. Dying, forlorn, in dreary sorrow, Wrapping the mists round her withering form, Day sinks down; and in darkness to-morrow Travails to birth in the womb of the storm.Explanation:
Answer:
I believe "The World on the Turtle’s Back" does that.
Explanation:
"The World on the Turtle’s Back" has a very naturalistic view, as we see that nature and all the elements that compose it are the central point of this tale and are the driving force for everything that happens in it. I believe that this tale puts us as fruits of this nature and responsible for it, in a system that should be balanced, the land.
The twins presented in the story are a strong example of our human nature. We are intense, we can do great works, good and progressive, like bad, destructive and contrary works, but we are always doing something that can often seem contradictory, but always great.
C But dont @ me if I’m wrong...
The correct answer is "needs".
The answer is C. Whom did you consult about your career desicion.