Answer:
The woman in Byron's poem is gentle; the woman in Poe's poem is welcoming.
Explanation:
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This question seems to be incomplete. However, there is enough information to find the right answer.
Answer:
The chambered nautilus is a cephalopod that has an external shell and, upon outgrowing it, will find another one that fits better. ]Once it leaves the smaller shell, it cannot return to it. This creature serves as a metaphor for the progress of the human soul, which grows through one´s lifespan until it also outgrows its shell, meaning the human body, and must change to a bigger shell, that of the spiritual level.
The author commands his soul to "Build thee more stately mansions," which symbolizes the creation of a better way of living. When he calls to "Leave thy low-vaulted past," we can infer that it´s a calling to leave behind a less spiritual life. In this context, the "outgrown shell" signifies the old ideas that are not suitable to the author anymore, due to "life’s unresting sea," which signifies the human lifetime.
Explanation:
The question refers to "The Chambered Nautilus” by Oliver Wendall Holmes.
An extended metaphor is a kind of metaphor that extends throughout multiple lines, or even throughout the entire poem, like in this example.
Franklin's the way of Health often referred as a secular sermon because it's organized into speech given by "father Abraham" which make it a sermon , a character in a bible, but the purpose of The way to Wealth has nothing to do with religion, which make it a secular.
Picto - picture <pictograph>
F. Scott Fitzgerald struggled with addiction for most of his life. When he matriculated in Princeton in 1916, he had already been struggling with alcohol for a while. His problem increased with each passing year. He had many traits that we nowadays associate with addiction, such as reckless behaviour, excessive risk taking and several emotional problems. Between 1933 and 1937, he was hospitalized for alcoholism eight times. This made him unable to deal with the emotional problems that Zelda's illness brought (she was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 1930). The combination of the illness and the alcoholism, enhanced by the fact that neither one could make significant progress on their artistic careers, led to their estrangement and to Scott's death.
