The attitude towards the death of Emily Dickinson can be assumed to be of acceptance.
Answer : Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
The attitude of Emily Dickinson or say the tone of the poem in <em>Because I could not stop Death, </em>is totally light- hearted in aptitude and <em>whimsical in attitude</em>. It thereby, embarks acceptance in the theme of the poem.
The death as the human mortality has been personified in the said poem, and the poetess is accepting the fact of spark of life being <em>stopped by in the carriage</em> where death comes.
B, Circumspect. This is a guess. Good luck!
Once I was going through a train to my gran's home. I saw a woman whom I thought was a <em>crimi</em><em>nal</em><em>.</em><em> </em>I don't know why, but maybe it was because of her dressing sense. She was covered from head to foot and it was the warmest summer day. Her long sleeves top, full jeans, scarf covered face, long boots and sunglasses seemed like she didn't wanted anyone to identify who she was. Moreover, she had a little handbag, which I suspected would contain knives or something like this.
Well, I was proved wrong.
Her mobile rang. She picked it and I could not stop myself from eavesdropping. She was talking to her sister and she said that she had just returned from Australia. My mind was racing but it stopped at my geography lesson. Yeah, it is winter in Australia!! That's the reason she was all covered.
Answer:
TPR: The theme that ordinary characters can make extraordinary differences is illustrated in at least two episodes in The Hobbit because Bilbo repeatedly surprises both himself and the dwarves with his actions.
Introduction/background: About 100 pages into the novel, after wandering forever through a dark forest, Bilbo and the dwarves encounter ferocious spiders who have already dragged off the dwarves and one really ugly spider tries to attack Bilbo too.
Proof: However, Bilbo proves he can do great things. For example, even though he is partially wrapped in webbing, “Bilbo came at it before it could disappear and struck it with his sword right in the eyes” (109). Bilbo continues to defeat the spider and saves the dwarves.
Analysis: This shows how brave a little hobbit can be when he is pushed to his limits.
Introduction/background: Just a little later on in the story, the dwarves are captured by the Elves and Bilbo comes up with a plan for them to escape inside of barrels. As usual, the dwarves don’t believe in the hobbit.
Proof: For example, the dwarves all grumble, “We thought you had got some sensible notion, when you managed to get hold of the keys. This is a mad idea!”(124). However, Bilbo does convince the dwarves to try his plan and sure enough,they manage to escape.
