Answer:
I will give my example of a revolution I would do:
I would revolt against a civil war cause it gives pain to people and we see people die in war and more of difficulties, So that's why we always revolt against the blood that our people get in because a fight it is so sad that people were so much wanting the land and gold more than the soldier lives that we lose every day in that time.
I hope to build a Human rights organization that welcome everyone black or white rich or poor anything that people wouldn't love i would allow them to come so it is gonna be all good in the Human rights organization, safe and peace
Explanation:
I dont know if that's enough for the revolution but if you want to add a little bit you can add like i think less than 25 words if fine.
Good luck on your class :)
The poetry form that Shakespear uses in the prologue and dialogue In Romeo and Juliet, when they met, is A) Blank verse, and even farther is <span> unrhymed iambic pentameter. Hope this was helpful and have a great day!</span>
It's always important to understand the difference between tone and mood.
I like to say that tone is how the author feels about the work. You can tell how the author feels by the word choices (diction) he or she makes.
Mood is a more personal reaction. How does the work make you feel?
If I am looking for what the tone of this poem is, I'd look at words like "diverged" and "sorry" in the first stanza and the phrase "wanted wear" in the second stanza and the lines "I doubted if I should ever come back" and "I shall be telling this with a sigh" in stanzas three and four. I might make the conclusion that the tone of this poem is one of longing.
As far as the mood goes, you might end up using the same lines and word choices as in the paragraph above. But the mood is going to be a different answer. How do you feel as a reader? Sad? Somber? Hopeful? Anxious?
As a reader, you are never sure the poem's speaker made the right choice. So that's why the mood is left up to you.
