The extended metaphors that can be interpreted as part of the excerpt that represents freedom are "floats downstream, the trade winds soft, and the dawn-bright lawn."
<h3>How did the extended metaphor represent freedom?</h3>
A metaphor is a figure of speech that allows a writer to make an implied comparison between two parts of a text.
This metaphor will appear in one or a few lines in a poem, but it will not be utilized throughout the text unless it is an extensive metaphor.
The expanded metaphor broadens the parallel to a longer text or the entire text.
In this scenario, the comparison's premise is repeated several times throughout the paragraph, always referring to the same subject.
We may find examples of the metaphor expanded in the lines "downstream floats," "the trade winds gentle," and "dawn-bright lawn" in Maya Angelou's poem "The Caged Bird," all of which enhance the sensation of freedom.
Check out the link below to learn more about the caged bird;
brainly.com/question/24065397
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D, because when you realize when something is meant to be yours when you smile when you see it. Love at first sight
A is a statement, doesn’t give much interest towards the dog
B isn’t enough information to convey the idea of her knowing the dog was the one, what if the other dogs were in the same situation?
C isn’t enough either because it said that it was clearly a ‘plain dog’.
Answer:
"Seeks" should be changed to "seek"
" Others' " should be changed to "others"
Explanation:
Well, what we do know is that witches and the Devil were a very real concern to the Salem Villagers, as they were to many colonists.
But since Salem had been experiencing a number of hardships at the time, such as disease epidemics, war and political strife, it wasn’t hard to convince some of the villagers that witches were to blame for their misfortune. Once the idea took hold in the colony, things seemed to quickly got out of hand. I really hopes this helps! *hugs*
The answer would be true.
