Answer:
A limerick consists of five lines written in one stanza whereby the first, second and fifth lines end in rhyming words while the third and fourth lines must rhyme. A limerick's rhythm is anapestic; two unstressed syllables are followed by a third stressed syllable.
Explanation:
Charming Lass.
There was a young girl on a tower,
Who looked just as fresh as a flower,
Her hair was like silk,
Her skin as smooth as milk,
But her breath made the strongest knight power.
Unskilled Jill
Once there lived a lass named Jill.
She crossed over the big wide hill.
She did so every day
So her mom could say,
"Yes girl you have some skill."
Answer:
This is an excerpt from<em> "O Captain! My Captain!",</em> a poem written by Walt Whitman. In this poem, Whitman addresses the death of Abraham Lincoln. The speaker of the poem is a sailor who is talking to his captain. This is, clearly, a metaphor for Whitman's conversation with the late Lincoln. The captain represents the president, while the ship represents the United States of America. The sailor refers to 'captain' as his father, which demonstrates Whitman's respect for Lincoln. The trip mentioned in the poem represents the Civil war. Although the poet expresses his relief that the war is over, the tone of the poem is dark. At the beginning of the poem, Whitman writes that<em> "our fearful trip is done" </em>and<em> "the prize we sought is won"</em>, but the mood is quickly changed with the line<em> "You've fallen cold and dead" , </em>which symbolizes Whitman's sadness and grief over Lincoln's death.
By giving military commanders the authority to determine when, where, and how long a person needs to be detained, President Roosevelt is assuming that <span>all the commanders will move forward fairly and with sound judgment. This is what he says:
</span><span><em>"...whenever he or any designated Commander deems such action necessary or desirable, to prescribe military areas in such places and of such extent as he or the appropriate Military Commander may determine..."</em></span>
Run-on sentences make text more difficult to read.
Run-on sentences can change the intended meaning of a text.
Run-on sentences can make a sentence confusing.
Overall, run-on sentences are just a bad idea.
