Emily Dickinson
William Cullen Bryant
Answer: The joy the speaker feels when reflecting on seeing the cheerful daffodils.
Explanation:
In William Wordsworth's poem, <em>Daffodils </em><em>(I Wandered Lonely As A Cloud),</em> the speaker describes his discovery of a field of daffodils beside a lake. This was a rather peaceful and joyful experience for the speaker.
In the final stanza, the speaker argues that although he does not currently see the daffodils, they will always remain in his memory -<em> ''they flash upon that inward eye''.</em> He will always remember the emotions he felt when he saw the daffodils, and thus experience happiness once again. This suggests that the speaker has possibly encountered the daffodils in a dream, or have had a heavenly experience. Be it as it may, it is certain that a field of daffodils is the speaker's place of peace.
The first one.
Explanation:
In this first one, the author is pulling apart what the evidence means (analysing it).
In the 2nd, it is NOT analyzing a piece of evidence specifically, it's summarizes the point and says it's supported by the evidence. So, not analyzing.
In the 3rd, the author is applying it to the situation and explaining why it's important, which is different from analysis.
In the 4th, the author is offering an example as evidence, not analyzing a piece of evidence.
