<h2>Answer </h2>
3 Still not free
<h2>Explanation </h2>
The phrase <em>still not free</em> is referring back to the word <em>captivity</em> telling us that captivity is the opposite of being free; telling us that the negro is still encage in a cage of oppression and discrimination.
We can rule out option 1 because <em>joyous daybreak </em>has a positive connotation, whereas <em>captivity </em>has a negative one.
We can rule out option 2 because <em>one hundred years </em>is just pointing out a period time not the circumstances of it.
We can rule out option 3 because <em>sadly crippled</em> is telling us how the negro is not where it is.
We can conclude that phrase from the text provides the best context clue to determine the meaning of "captivity" is still not free.
Answer:
Antithesis
Explanation:
Antithesis, which literally means “opposite,” is a rhetorical device in which two opposite ideas are put together in a sentence to achieve a contrasting effect. Antithesis emphasizes the idea of contrast by parallel structures of the contrasted phrases or clauses.
Because they were famous swimmers?? Idk give me context
Answer:
A : Line 1 should have a y-intercept at (0, 2).
Explanation:
jus took the test
Answer:
the earliest dream poem and one of the finest religious poems in the English language, once, but no longer, attributed to Caedmon or Cynewulf. In a dream the unknown poet beholds a beautiful tree—the rood, or cross, on which Christ died. The rood tells him its own story. Forced to be the instrument of the saviour’s death, it describes how it suffered the nail wounds, spear shafts, and insults along with Christ to fulfill God’s will. Once blood-stained and horrible, it is now the resplendent sign of mankind’s redemption. The poem was originally known only in fragmentary form from some 8th-century runic inscriptions on the Ruthwell Cross, now standing in the parish church of Ruthwell, now Dumfries District, Dumfries and Galloway Region, Scot. The complete version became known with the discovery of the 10th-century Vercelli Book in northern Italy in 1822.
Explanation:
