"Keep ancient lands, your storied pomp!" can be read in the The New Colossus poem written by Emma Lazarus. Words that most nearly replace the "storied pomp" is "give me your tired, your poor". That words were itched at the feet of the Statue of Liberty.
At the end of the poem, hope is lost too soon, before the time is right.
We can reach this conclusion because:
- The poem is a great analogy about communism's invasion of Vietnam.
- In the poem, hope is represented by the papaya, which is not ripe enough to be picked.
- Some people want to cut the papaya, even before the right time, to prevent the communists from taking it.
- However, others feel that papaya should be cut when it is fully ripe, as everyone deserves it, including children.
- However, the papaya is cut early in a sad and melancholy way, as it is not ready to be eaten.
In that case, we can conclude that just like the papaya in the poem, some people cut hope out of their hearts very quickly towards the fight against communism and ended up leaving Vietnam too soon, before the right time, which was a sad and melancholic situation.
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Answer:
I don't know why it didn't occur to us earlier. ... The circulation and readership of POPULAR SCIENCE grew sharply after the ... And what a job it turned out to be! ... If so, write and tell me about anything you feel should have been included, and why. Two more things: First, I'd be pleased to know your reactions to the idea.
Explanation:
1. I love to crochet amigurumi animals
2. 11 people
3. My dog
4. Japan
5. A Curse So Dark and Lonely
6. No
7. I will be going back to Hawaii in 3 months
8. Multilingualism
The children played with their toys all day
