Answer:
It uses irony to show that despite her expectation of being missed by someone, no one seemed to have the same sentiment. rather, she found that her dog was the one digging, not because he missed her but to bury his bone. He also added that he had forgotten she was buried there.
Explanation:
The final stanza of the poem <em>"Oh, Are You Digging On My Grave?"</em> by Thomas Hardy shows a dead woman expecting someone would remember her. The lines goes like this-
<u><em>"Mistress, I dug upon your grave
</em></u>
<u><em>To bury a bone, in case
</em></u>
<u><em>I should be hungry near this spot
</em></u>
<u><em>When passing on my daily trot.
</em></u>
<u><em>I am sorry, but I quite forgot
</em></u>
<u><em>It was your resting-place."</em></u>
She heard someone digging her grave and then she began guessing who that would be, her husband 'who must have missed her' or her family or even her enemy. But it was none of them but rather her dog. Even then, she was happy to know that at least someone remembered her. Ironically, the dog wasn't there for her but rather to hide his bone in case he gets hungry on his walks. This irony in the scene's reality and the narrator's expectations shows how she must have been missed by someone. But it was nobody except her dog who wants to hide his bone not because he felt anything for her. Not only that, he also mentioned that he had quite forgotten that she was buried there.
Answer:The villagers were andous and scared
The villagers were not comfortable with the ritual
The villagers were andous and scared
Explanation:
In comparing both words, it can be observed that they have
similarities and differences. The similarities are that both words start with
the letter ‘f’. Also both words have a letter that is repeated; ‘e’ for fifteen
and ‘t’ for flatter. Both words have 2 kinds of vowels; ‘i’ and ‘e’ for fifteen
and ‘a’ and ‘e’ for flatter. Both words also have 7 letters. The main
difference between the two is the meaning. Another difference is the words end
differently; ‘n’ for fifteen and ‘r’ for flatter.
