describing a period of intense anti-Communist suspicion in the United States that lasted roughly from the late 1940s to the mid to late 1950s.
A) The dog ate its food but not the cat’s food.
“its” does not have an apostrophe when used in the possessive, and “cat’s” has the apostrophe between t and s because there is only one cat.
C) The autumn ball was cancelled, and the students were devastated
The right answer is the B: To paint a picture of a decaying body in the reader's mind. In this part from that extensive poem, Whitman is describing or illustrating in which ways he is "untranslatable," like the caw of the hawk. By that he means that his self cannot be turned into another being, or into another state. He is ready to disappear - "to depart as air," "to effuse [...] in eddies," to move towards "the vapor and the dusk," and to decompose and grows from the grass he loves. He, nevertheless, will be part of us, of our bodies, of the rapid movement of the clouds... We will be able to find him under our feet. It won't be easy, since he will be unrecognizable as his former self, but we'll be waiting for us, and the echo of his yawp (his powerful words) will remain too, like that of the hawk.
They are notes that you can write on sticky notes. if I'm wrong what do you mean by your question?