Question #1:
-Although both texts share much similarities with a reoccurring reminder of isolation, their topics differentiate in point of view. In the first text, the narrator symbolizes in a third-person view as a cloud "That floats on high o'er vales and hills." (Wordsworth) However, in "The Friends That Don't Talk to Me", the speaker is him/herself as "[he/her]<span> walked alone all the way around the lake near my house." (?)
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Question #2:
</span>-The two texts share a common theme as they both start neutral in loneliness and end up cheek in tongue with a happy ending. Despite this, both have slight contrasts in theme: The first text observes "others" with much symbolism in poetry, sending a somewhat clear message of how loneliness can open the eyes in the beauty of the world. The second theme is more straight forward as it seems to state loneliness is only temporary.
Answer: creepy
Explanation:
We can rule out useful, because having frozen buildings and people would not be useful.
We can rule out disgusting because while it is pretty disgusting, that is not what the author is trying to say.
We can rule out pleasant it is not at all pleasant.
When the prince first tells John Canty that he is the Prince of Wales and not Tom, John’s son, John believes that the prince has gone mad. John states this very clearly at the very end of Chapter IV<span>There, John says that the prince has “gone stark mad as any Tom o’ Bedlam!” He then goes on to tell the prince that he would beat him for not getting any money by begging, “mad or no mad.” Clearly John does not believe that the prince is really the prince. Instead, he thinks that the prince is really his own son Tom, but that Tom has gone crazy. hope this helps you </span>
