<span>VACANT AND FAKE IDEALISM - . it won't be much of a war, and I guess Gearson don't think so, either. The other fellows will back down as soon as they see we mean it. I wouldn't lose any sleep over it. I'm going back to bed, myself."
CARELESS AMUSEMENT - ". . . you've done a wicked thing, Editha Balcom."
SARCASM - " . . . What a thing it is to have a country that can't be wrong, but if it is, is right anyway!"
CRITICISM - "That ignoble peace! It was no peace at all, with that crime and shame at our very gates." </span>
Read the poem just now. The last two lines of each stanza gives the reader a sense of hope and inspiration (in my case).
Because the author needed a word that would rhyme with "collage" because the author feels that her future is hazy, uncertain, and slightly unreal
Answer: i think perhaps she was being positive and optimistic of the day.
Explanation:
Alicia didn't want to ruin the day.
She was convinced that despite what she thought about the day. That it was going to turn out good.
Positivity if you ask me.
The given line above is actually made by Francis Pharcellus Church which is taken from "<span>Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus". And based on this line, I can say that the emotion that the author appeals here is awe and wonder in the unknown. The best answer to this would be option B. Hope this helps.</span>
