no, not really. just alot of negatives
Answer:
Keep listening? I don't know this question doesn't make sense to me
<span>The speaker meant from the excerpt “The Second Coming” by William Butler Yeats when he asks about a “rough beast” that “slouches towards Bethlehem to be born” is he asks about the changes Christianity will need to make in the modern world. The answer is letter B. </span>Yeats intended to depict the upcoming apocalypse with heavy citation from the Book of Revelation. He said that we have now entered the edge of the gyre spiraling inward, the center of emptiness and chaos and the division of democracy, peace and science. And from there came a beast that will cleanse the world and create a new world.
You can clearly make out the poetic structures in <span>Sonnet </span><span>147. The first four lines are the quatrain wherein the rhyming has a pattern or ABAB. It is also in these lines that metaphors are used. The couple has a rhyming pattern of CC and is usually used to give a summary or an idea of the next image.</span>
Lyddie learns to read and write from the other factory girls. she values reading as much anything else with that skills she started to write letters to home.
Explanation:
Lyddie has very little education, she wishes to learn but it was a situation that she could not continue because her father left and mother was not capable of taking care of her younger sisters.
Later Lyddie worked in a factory, there the girls thought her to read and write. She likes Oliver twist written by Charles Dickens about a young orphan living in terrible conditions.
Lyddie uses this book to read and write. She started to write letters to home. Charlie gives Lyddie a letter from Luke Stevens. Luke says about farm and he proposes marriage to her. she gets disgusted by the proposal by thinking that Luke is buying her along with the farm. She tears the letter to bits and bursts.
