Irving uses the word "junto" to emphasize how all men had a common goal and therefore acted in a similar way.
<h3>What does "junto" represent?</h3>
- Represents a word from the old Portuguese language.
- Represents a group of people gathered.
- It means that several people came together for the same goal.
The use of the word "junto" promotes linguistic richness in the text, highlights the reader's curiosity, and reinforces the union of men in acting similarly towards the same goal.
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Answer:
The <u>first passage</u> represents nature as something wild and dangerous, by describing the yucca tree with some risky, violent and dangerous words, which are used to warn us about this plant and its characteristics.
On the other hand, the <u>second passage</u> represents nature as something soft, calm, and beautiful, by describing daffodils. Daffodils are represented as something delicate and beautiful, so the vision of nature is quite different from the first passage. In this case, nature is described as something soft and wonderful, completely different from <em>bayonet-pointed leaves</em> and a <em>fence of daggers</em>.
