Answer:
See explanation below
Explanation:
The lines describing the time of the year are:
When April with his showers sweet with fruit ----- 1
The drought of March has pierced unto the
root ---------2
When Zephyr also has, with his sweet breath, ----------5
Quickened again, in every holt and heath, ----------------6
Then do folk long to go on pilgrimage ---------------------13
Chaucer focuses on these sensory details because he is trying to emulate some Latin and Greek authors who introduce their poems by creating inspiration through a muse. Chaucer then chooses to create inspiration by describing a natural phenomenon of the earth replenishing itself.
From the lines above, the season of the year is spring just after winter. The description implies spring as a symbol of rebirth and new life. A time when the earth replenishes itself after the dry air of winter, a time when there is rain, fresh air and when people long to go on pilgrimage.
A (A.) biography is a complete analysis and telling of the life story of a person who is not the author.
A memoir is a compilation of (B.) memories about moments or events in the life of the author.
However, the information provided in both the works is supposed to be (B.) factual.
These are the answers for Plato users;
Hope this helps <3
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
In "The Last Class, we have Monsieur Hamel who was passionate about French language, describing it as the most beautiful language in the world, the most clear, the most substantial.
While in "Behind the Native American Achievement Gap,Truer emphasize cultural values and different perspectives on history to his children.
Both Behind the Native American Achievement Gap and The Last Class paragraphs contribute to the development of ideas within each text because both texts demonstrate the pride that the characters (Truer and Monsieur Hamel) had and likewise the way they both promote their culture.
Answer:
"So what? It's not lethal..."
Explanation:
Elie's father attempts to downplay the significance of the decree by telling his son, "The yellow star? So what? It's not lethal . . . "
