Answer: Anaphora
Explanation: The phrase “let it come” is used repeatedly throughout the text. It is not antithesis because the information in the text is not contradicting anything. It’s not epistrophe because it’s not only one word being repeated, but a phrase. It’s not allusion because it’s not referencing anything in the text.
Answer:
U
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V
E
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S
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The universe was created by God
in the beginning - God started creation
the first day - light was created
the second day - the sky was created
the third day - dry land, seas, plants and trees were created
the fourth day - the Sun, Moon and stars were created
the fifth day - creatures that live in the sea and creatures that fly were created
the sixth day - animals that live on the land and finally humans, made in the image of God were created
by day seven - God finished his work of creation and rested, making the seventh day a special holy day.
Answer:
D. A dreamlike scene in which all the figures have human faces and animal bodies
Explanation:
<u>Explanation:</u>
Remember, a <em>simile </em>is a literary device used to compare two things that are not exactly alike, but done to make a clear description.
By such comparison, Elbow (Peter Elbow) views freewriting as closing one's mind to spelling, grammatical errors, and the likes when they are writing thoughts on their mind; in effect, they've put their thoughts in a bottle free of examination.
With this excerpt of the poem, the poet says that the afterlife of a sweeper is exciting (<em>"sport in the wind"</em>) if when young they behave and work nicely (<em>"so if all do their duty, they need not fear harm"</em>), so the best statement that supports this idea is the first one <em>"If the boys are good in this life, they will be happy in the next.,"</em> because good workers enjoy what they worship in their lives.
