I believe the answer is es.
As the lyric voice dreams and hopes all through the poem it means this subject is fantasizing of a different world, so it is implied that the speaker <u>lives in a time and place where equality does not exist.</u> This is a common theme on Langston Hughes' poems, the need for equality for a better world. As it was written before the 1964 Civil Rights Act, there were a lot of segregation over the United States, and many black people were harmed and had struggles because of the racial issue.
Answer:
First, the hunter calls Phoenix "Granny." She is very old and this might have been a term of endearment. But given the hunter's overall treatment of Phoenix, the term "Granny" is probably intended with condescension. He does help her up, but he also belittles her.
I hope it's helpful!
The answer is option four.
The topic of the passage is a duel between Laertes and Hamlet. Claudius, who wishes to get rid of Hamlet, wants him to fight a duel with Laertes, pretending he bets Hamlet can win. Laertes, on the other hand, is eager to revenge his father's death, Polonius, who has been accidentally killed by Hamlet.
