The correct answer is B) For you bouquets and ribbon’d wreaths—for you the shores a-crowding.
The line that suggests a grieving person calling out to a loved one or a respected leader is "For you bouquets and ribbon’d wreaths—for you the shores a-crowding."
The poem “O Captain! My Captain!” was written by Walt Whitman in 1865, and it refers to the death of United States President Abraham Lincoln. It was included in a collection of poems about the American Civil War called "Sequel to Drum-Taps." The poem is a mourning one that pretends to honor and shows respect to the life of Lincoln.
Answer:
The transition word in this passage is "but." Transition words (or phrases) connect ideas in writing, helping the writer follow a train of thought. They ease the transition between different statements, and when used properly, make reading easier. In this case, Janeczko brings the reader along from noting a state of peace between two factions to remembering that the peace did not eradicate suspicion.
Explanation:
The answer is but
Answer:
it's a sunny Friday,on the day Muslims went to mosque to offer prayer in groups.
I went to the market this certain day which is on Friday,on this particular day my mum asked me to bought food stuff
I am going to go with C (simple sentence) on this one because after the and you do not have another complete sentence therefore it would not be considered a complex sentence. Hopefully this helps.
<u>Answer:</u>
A. Ethos
<u>Explanation:</u>
Ethos is a device that appeals to one’s ethics, a sense of right and wrong, and is used to lend credibility to what is being said by this appeal.
In the given statement, credibility is clearly established by assuring persistence through “every stage”, and “repeated Petitions,” and modesty and humility through “the most humble terms” even when the times were those of “Oppression.” This has an effect of lending to the narrator a good, humble, and persevering character which appeals to the ethics of the readers.
The answer cannot be ‘deductive logic’, as there’s no specific conclusion drawn from a general truth; or ‘inductive logic, because there’s no generalisation made from a specific example. The excerpt isn’t based on logic and evidence, and hence, it cannot be ‘logos’ either.
