William Blake uses personification to portray winter as:
A monster.
"Lo! now the direful monster". Winter is represented as a monster, as an agent of evil that ignores the poet and lives on the depths of a volcano (the mount Hecla). The imagery used by Blake also adds notes of darkness and control by the use of doors, habitations and a sceptre of the world.
Car's.
One car has four tires, and the word 'all' gives out that this is only one car.
<span>a rose exposed to the elements
In the poem, the rose is being tossed about by the surf on the beach. The rose is described as being "marred", "meager". and "sparse". The description eliminates beautiful and bountiful as an option. Also, the title usually hints at the main idea of the poem. In this case, the title is "Sea Rose".
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Answer:
A.It is the specific idea the passage focuses on.
Answer:
The Great Dane fears it has poor fathership.
Explanation:
