Answer:
To express that the author's 'Muse' (or inspiration) is gone
Explanation:
"Where art thou, Muse, that thou forget'st so long
To speak of that which gives thee all thy might?
Spend'st thou thy fury on some worthless song,
Darkening thy power to lend base subjects light?"
I can sorta guess that this is asking something like "Where are you Muse, did you forget about me for so long?"
Answer: “Our”
Explanation: A possessive pronoun is a pronoun indicating possession, for example mine, yours, hers, theirs. (In this case, it’s the word “ours”)
Use of the second person (the pronoun “you”), over the first
and third person, is a technique that an author will use in order to better
interact with readers and engage them.
When one reads the pronoun “you,” one will generally feel as if the
author or writer of a text is speaking directly to him or her. This will, most evidently, draw readers into
what they are reading because the message will seem more personal with the use
of second person than with first or third.
With that in mind, of the possible responses for this question, “A. It
pulls the reader into the text,” seems to be the most appropriate.
Answer:
a.The Greenberg interview provides an insider's view of the Brown vs. Board of Education case; the perspective of the informational article is more distant.
Explanation:
<em>Brown vs. Board of Education</em> is a famous case based on a fight against racial segregation of white and nonwhite kids going to separate schools. Supreme Court decided that education in separate schools is unconstitutional.
<em>Greenberg</em> was one of the lawyers that participated in winning this case against Board of Education. His interview included relevant first-hand information about the case and its participants. Informational article on <em>Thurgood Marshall</em> is based on research and on this interview. So option A is correct.
