Answer:
Across the ash,the new ground,/and go forth in the footprints
He's overworked, responsible for everyone, and feels like he's living in a dead end. To become an insect changes his world. Feeling sorry for him is easy. His thoughts never change. Yes, you should feel sorry for Gregor.
Wiesel repeats the quoted statement because he's astounded at the fact that his owners feel like they've worked hard enough to deserve some kind of reward.
Answer:
Verb.
Explanation:
In the given sentence, the italicized word is "wound" which can be taken in two ways. One is a noun that refers to a physical injury while the second is a verb that means to inflict pain or hurt to a person.
But in the sentence, the word is used to refer to the act of tying in a spiral pattern. This act of tying is an action verb, thereby making it a verb. The word "wound" as used in the sentence is the past tense form of the verb "wind".
So, the correct answer is a verb.
The correct answer is "Apostrophe, allusion".
The first three lines in Amy Lowell's poem "The Taxi", read as follows:
"When I go away from you
The world beats dead
Like a slackened drum"
In poetry, Apostrophe <u>refers to a literary device in which the narrator adresses an absent figure</u>. In this case, the poet is speaking of <u>a certain person that seems to be elusive in her life</u>, which brings a great deal of grief upon her.
On the other hand, an Allusion is composed as <u>an indirect reference that is lacking in detail and feels vague</u>. These usually present themselves when the narrator is recalling a past event or figure that we have no information about. In the beginning of this poem, <u>the author introduces her longing for a specific person that we don't know</u>, displaying a clear case of Allusion.
Hope this helps!
