For the first one i would say that he uses spear for nettle because if you touch the nettle it hurts and starts to itch very much which could be for example of spears (painful)
for the second one regiment of spite would be like group of nastiness means that the nettles are nasty or mean when they touch you ,that the boy might of thought that it was angry at him because if the story says so he was touched by them very much or stung him very much
A. more effective treatment
Answer:
Nonverbal and verbal communication work hand in hand. How do the two work together? Well, let's say you're talking with someone. Let's say you have a friend that says, "Hey, I love this song that's playing on the radio!" By agreeing verbally with a, "Yeah, I agree!" along with a nod and smile shows how nonverbal and verbal communication work together.
Another example of how they work together is, though this is a depressing topic - at a funeral. You would say, "Sorry for your loss," but you WOULDN'T be smiling while you say this. Therefore, nonverbal communication used correctly is necessary in situations like this.
In all, the two work together.
When reading poetry, there are many ways to connect to the piece emotionally. One way is through imagery and the deconstruction and analysis of the mood and tone of the poetry. This is because these literary elements are used in order to help the reader connect and better understand the situation of the character, theme, etc. A simple answer could also be to envision yourself in the place of a character, like placing yourself in their shoes. The truth is that there are definitely multiple ways to answer this question, these are just a few possible answers. <span />
It's A. Talking about someone is the subject, and if you reverse the order of the sentence, "I" would fit, not 'me'.