Answer:
A) Nature, in the form of the incoming tide, startles the speaker with its menace, anger, and strength.
Explanation:
Based on the excerpt from “I started Early—took my dog”, it is described by the speaker that he is moved by no man but he became aware of the tide when it started to rise over his body, threatening to eat him up.
The speaker is so moved by the tide because Nature, in the form of the incoming tide, startles the speaker with its menace, anger, and strength as it begins to rise and threaten to swallow him up.
Answer:
grossly offensive to decency or morality; The reader is struck by an uncanny vibe as the narrator describes the old man's eye and exposes his thoughts for the old man's eye throughout the narrative.
Explanation:
Yeah I would definitely say B
Answer:
B Hester's soul is morally unclean.
Explanation:
The mystery of the woman's soul was described as sacred even in its pollution. The woman in this instance, whose sin was to be judged by the young Reverend Mr. Dimmesdale was Hester Prynne. Her soul was morally unclean given the sin she committed. That was why the author used the word pollution to describe it.
She was accused of adultery which resulted in a child and her sin was to be judged by the Reverend. Her husband was away for three years in Amsterdam, leaving her alone in Boston and this exposed her to the temptation which she succumbed to.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
It's A because sweet fancies is a metaphor for describing a dream