Answer:
Personification of Love using 'Apostrophe'
Explanation:
Thomas Hardy mourns for his wife, Emma. He personifies Love so that he can express his pain and suffering with a sense of remorse. He suggests that the only way to find peace with pain is to personify the emotion that causes the pain. It is written in remembrance of the lost love.
Thomas Hardy, in his poem "I Said to Love", connotes his love through Apostrophe- A figure of speech in which the poet addresses an idea, a person or a thing. It is one of the methods implied by Hardy so as to enrich his poem with artistic merits.
Answer:
The allusion to Midas reveals the differences of ages between the Chaperon and Midas.
Explanation:
Third stanza:
"They bow as my young Midas here (emphasys on the young)
Will never learn to bow
(The dancing-masters do not teach
That gracious reverence now)(...)"; (Such things aren't taught to the young anymore)
The contrast between their ages is clearer during the fourth stanza:
"I watch my chaperon's face,
And see the dear old features take (the chaperon is old)
A new and tender grace;
And in her happy eyes I see
Her youth awakening bright,
With all its hope, desire, delight--
Ah, me! I wish that I were quite
As young--as young as she!" (I wish I were as young as she)
Combination of some type of designs or styles is a pattern
Answer:
C). Descriptions show an example of how Amy sees two cultures reacting to food differently.
Explanation:
The descriptions provided in the given excerpt from 'Fish Cheeks' that function to support Tan's claim is that 'they display an instance of how Amy perceives <u>two cultures' response towards food in different manner</u>.' This distinction in the Chinese and American culture helps the readers' in understanding that the different cultures have distinct customs but one must not be ashamed of their native culture. Thus, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
