Answer:
But here and there a few cars groaning creep
Along, above, and underneath the street
Explanation:
The poem <em>Dawn in New York</em> by Claude Mckay is a short poem with just 14 lines. This narrative poem talks about sunrise in New York city one morning, with the use of descriptive words to paint a picture of the event for the readers.
The lines that suggest that the morning commute is starting to begin can be from the 7th and 8th lines of the poem.<em> "But here and there a few cars groaning creep Along, above, and underneath the street"</em>, showing the first sign of movement of the people.
Answer:
He is a loner, but he is receptive to Buck’s offering of friendship.
What am i supposed to do?????
The best evidence that the speaker's wrath has severe consequences is the fact that his foe has apparently been killed at the end (D).
We are told in the poem, through the garden metaphor, that the speaker lured his enemy close enough (thanks to "an apple bright") to destroy him (I see / My foe outstretched beneath the tree"). What we can guess from this extended metaphor is that:
- the fruit was likely poisoned, this is why the foe is lying lifeless at the foot of the tree;
- the act of attracting the foe with a shiny, treacherous object is probably an imagery describing the way the speaker pretended to be nice with his enemy to the point of making him believe he was his friend, until he was close enough to kill him.
