The passage contains the device
B. Polysyndeton
Explanation:
This obscure literary device here is used masterfully to contain the lines of this passage into a single, seemingly rambling sentence that goes on longer than it normally would due to the use of connections that could have been removed easily from here.
The choice of keeping in the connections here shows that the author wanted the lines to have a seeming rambling quality to them as they go on and on without stopping by the devices that could be used here.
Had to look for the missing details and here is my answer.
"For the Union Dead" is actually a book that was written by Robert Lowell. This book composes of a collection of poems. And based on the excerpt given taken from this book, what the author wants the reader to recognize as based on the start and end is that the Colonel Shaw's monument would be one day be destroyed and forgotten. Hope this helps.
Answer:
To give information about topics related to the main topic
Explanation:
Supporting details are words, phrases, or statements that will support, define, or explain the main idea to the reader. Whenever you are asked to explain the main idea of a piece of writing, you should try to use supporting details found within the text to do so.
For·bade<span>fərˈbad,fərˈˈbād/</span>past of forbid.for·bid<span>fərˈbid/</span>verbpast tense: forbaderefuse to allow (something)
Virgil displays all of the noble virtues attributed to the perfect Roman. He represents reason and wisdom, making him the perfect guide. As the journey progresses, his treatment of Dante changes, depending on the situation. Often and most importantly, Virgil is very protective of Dante.
