Answer:
My feet started out as one big bruise
Explanation:
this could mean that there were bruises all over that it felt like one big one, or that it just hurt all over and feels like there is any bruise at all, and one that covers both feet.
hope this helps!
Answer:
In the next two lines, that seems to refer to the statement above about the second path being grassier and less worn. Now the speaker suggests that the second path was equally, not less, worn: “the passing there / Had worn them about the same.” This seems to say that the two paths had had a similar number of people walking on them, so they were fairly equally worn.
Explanation:
How many paragraphs does this have to be? as in body paragraphs? do you need direct quotes? just let me know and i’ll write it for you
Answer:
1. free verse; an exploration of the response to death and loss - 4. a bird in the house. It talks about death in a symbolic way
2. precise imagery; economy of language - 2. in a station of the metro by Ezra Pound. The poem is very short but describes the image perfectly
3. repetition of lines; fragments with different structures - 1. the love song of j. alfred prufock. some lines are repeated
4. traditional form; nontraditional treatment of theme - 3. an irish airman foresees his death. Traditional form includes rhymes
Explanation:
