Unfortunately I don't know what poem you're talking about but I can provide some insight on the word luminous! Luminous is typically applied to people or characters to express a bright and happy personality. So without reading the poem I can tell you the author most likely means the turtle is an optimistic, joyful guy!
<span>The point of view that is used in the excerpt </span>The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum is a third person. Third person point of view uses pronouns such as he, she, it or the name of the person. I would like to highlight the wprds that makes it a third person point of view.
When <u>Dorothy</u> was left alone <u>she</u> began to feel hungry. So <u>she</u> went to the cupboard and cut <u>herself</u> some bread, which <u>she</u> spread with butter. She gave some to <u>Toto</u>, and taking a pail from the shelf she carried it down to the little brook and filled it with clear, sparkling water.
So form the sentences that I chose above, the pronouns that were used are Dorothy, she and Toto.
C. Dickinson's poetry is concise, whereas Whitman's poetry is long.
The events that took place or for short "the events" is the direct object of your sentence. Correct answer is A
