Annabel Lee" is about a beautiful, painful memory. The speaker of the poem is remembering his long-lost love, Annabel Lee. The speaker knew Annabel Lee many years ago, when she was a girl, and they both lived "in a kingdom by the sea." Even though they were only children, these two were really, seriously in love. So in love that even the angels in heaven noticed and were jealous. Maybe that was a bad thing, because our speaker blames the angels for killing his girlfriend. Apparently a wind came down from the clouds, which made Annabel Lee sick and then eventually killed her. When this happened, her relatives came and took her away from the speaker, and shut her up in a tomb.
Our speaker wants us to know that his love for Annabel Lee wasn't just a teenage crush. A little thing like death isn't going to separate him from Annabel Lee. Not even angels or devils could do that. He still sees her everywhere, in his dreams and in the stars. In fact he still loves her so much (here's where it gets really weird) that he goes and lies down with her in her tomb every night. Creepy.
Answer:
<em>The correct option is B) Also, big companies clear two million acres of American land each year to make room for homes and businesses.</em>
Explanation:
The clearing of natural lands causes a wide threat to the natural world. Many species lose their habitat as a result of clearing land. Some of these species might not be able to survive on other lands and hence come to the verge of extinction. Many species in the past have become endangered due to human activities such as cutting down of forests or removing lands for grazing of animals. Hence, the correct option is B.
Answer:
Similarly, Beneatha dreams of the money as a way to fund her medical schooling, which embodies her desire to overcome racism and
. On the other hand, Walter fantasizes about the way in which money would increase his social standing and allow him to acquire the material markers of class.
Explanation:
Answer: Emotion of pity, sorrow, sorrow. In language appeal to emotions.
Answer:
In some cases, people used to look at other's shoes to see what type of wealth (or class) they had. Usually, richer people would have fancier shoes, and poorer, or middle class, would have more normal ones.
