I soar from one area to another, looking down on the unfamiliar creatures below me. These creatures are so ordinary and bizarre! They remain on the ground, never once experiencing the exhilaration of a long flight.
also their communicative style! If something, a noise! Every other minute, the creature's voice sounds completely different from the way it does one minute.
They have eyes, a mouth, and what I assume to be hands and legs. They occasionally approach me quite closely, as if they may hurt me. Once they do, I flee, afraid of their evil plans. The strange creatures build a shelter bigger than the tree itself, unlike the nests we, the birds, manufacture and have. and they placed stuff within it! How amazing!
They frequently leave the house and enter a vehicle, which I believe they refer to as a "car." As I watch the machine move away at a speed that even I can't maintain, I gasp in horror as it comes to life. They occasionally leave some of their food outside, and when it is abandoned I fly over and devour it because their meal is in no way similar to ours.
However, these critters and pests may be unfortunate in that they are unable to fly. They were unable to fly away from their problems.
I'm pretty sure it's Time.
Answer:
uhhhh not very useful but it's not A
Explanation:
.
Answer:
a. the wish that he will meet God when he dies (it is, indeed, the correct choice)
Explanation:
A <em>bourne</em> is a literary word for a limit or boundary.
A <em>pilot</em> is an archaic word for a guide or a leader. The first letter is capitalized, which means it is not an ordinary guide or leader, but <em>the Guide </em>or <em>the Leader</em>. It is a pretty obvious reference to God, who, as Christians believe, guides us all.
Basically, what he says in these final lines is "although he may be carried beyond the limits of time and space as we know them, he retains the hope that he will look upon the face of his “Pilot”(i.e. God) when he has crossed the sand bar."
If you reread the entire poem, you will see that it is about Lord Tennyson's accepting death as an inevitable and natural part of life. He asks his family not to grieve over him when he dies. Nothing is said about love in the poem.
