<span>Captain Sawyer vs. the Yankee guard can be described as a character conflict. Character conflicts usually occur between just two characters but can exist between multiple. </span>
Answer:
Basically Travis is giving a quick lesson on the food chain. If you get rid of one species, you end up eradicating the species that feeds on it.
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"All right," Travis continued, "say we accidentally kill one mouse here. That means all the future families of this one particular mouse are destroyed, right?"
"Right"
"And all the families of the families of the families of that one mouse! With a stamp of your foot, you annihilate first one, then a dozen, then a thousand, a million, a billion possible mice!"
Explanation:
<u>Answer</u>:
In the beginning of his essay "Science and the Sense of Wonder," Isaac Asimov presents a famous poem by Walt Whitman. In that poem, C: The speaker becomes tired and wanders off alone to look at the stars in silence after listening to the astronomer.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Issac Asimov states that instead of only gazing at something and admiring it, one should try to understand how something works. If we appreciate nature of science, we should also know how it works. Once we understand, it makes it more beautiful.
The essay "Science and the Sense of wonder" compares Asimov's and Whitman's perspective on science and the sense of wonder. According to Issac, Whitman could not present the beauty of stars properly in his poem ''When I heard the Learn'd Astronomer''.
He only used hypothetical situations and remained ignorant about its beauty in the poem. The narrator couldn't feel connected during the lecture with the facts told about the stars. So, he became bored at the end.
Personification is a type of figurative language that gives an inanimate object human-like characteristics.
So, "B" is the correct answer.
The bed was given a human characteristic when it 'groaned'.
I hope this helps!
~cupcake
Conceit in literary poems is a metaphor that compare two unlikely things. This extended metaphor will dominate a whole poem.
In Byron's "She Walks in Beaty", he compared the woman to the night. Her beauty and serenity to the beauty and serenity of nature.
