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Answer: No, it is not a run-on sentence</h3>
This is one full thought that doesn't run on for too long. The "overcome with joy" portion is the dependent clause that needs the other part "Mrs. Monroe told her husband the exciting news about her promotion" which is the independent clause. The independent clause could be its own sentence without the dependent clause, but not the other way around.
1. The speaker watches as the Raven flies in and perches on the bust of Pallas.
2. The speaker asks the raven if he'll ever get over the misery of losing his love Lenore.
3. The speaker wants to know if he'll ever meet Lenore in Heaven.
4. The speaker gets angry at the raven and shouts at it to fly away.
5. The speaker feels like his soul is trapped in the Raven's shadow.
I believe this is the correct order, although I really don't remember the part where 'the speaker imagines that angels have arrived and spread perfume in the room', so I cannot help you with that one.
The correct answer to this question is letter "c. the poet is wishing the world to remember her after she is gone."
This is my letter to the world that never wrote to me— the simple news that nature told— with tender majesty her message is committed to hands i cannot see— for love of her—sweet—countrymen— judge tenderly—of me. The most accurate paraphrase of this poem is that <span>the poet is wishing the world to remember her after she is gone. </span>
