Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Explain why Bud says that "It's funny how ideas are, in a lot of ways they're just like seeds. Both of them start real small and then ... Woop, zoop, sloop ... Before you can say Jack Robinson they've gone and grown a lot bigger than you ever thought they could"
Answer:
Bud says this to show how a small and insignificant idea became something big inside him, becoming his biggest goal.
Explanation:
Bud explains that the idea of looking for and finding his father was insignificant, small in his subconscious and that he could go unnoticed by other more important and impacting ideas, however, over time, that idea grew and grew until he became the biggest goal of his life. To better explain it to the reader, he makes reference to how a seed so small can become such a large and imposing tree. The seed symbolizes the idea and the tree symbolizes the goal.
The children would be the reflexive pronoun.
The answer would be Never procrastinate!
I think it is a because in order to have a good enough story there must be a conflict that later would get resolved.
Answer:
<em>'He could feel the hound, like autumn, come cold and dry and swift</em>
Explanation:
Bradbury uses the simile of the <em>hound like autumn</em> in order to provoke sensations that are similar to the feelings we experience when Autumn is near and Summer is over.
The coldness and the swift character of the (mechanical) hound expresses the emotionless hunting of the machine in the shape of a hound.
