Answer:
The speaker in "Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening" treats his horse kindly; in "Chura and Marwe," Marwe chooses Chura for her husband although he is ugly.
Answer:
The speaker wants to indicate readers the important thing is how they can understand the poem.
Explanation:
A Contribution to Statistics is a poem written by Wislawa Szymborska, a Polish poet who was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1996.
Statistics refers to a branch of mathematics that collects and analyzes numbers to infer proportions in a whole based on the given data. In the poem, the speaker goes from exact data to approximate numbers to show that anyone can be identified with the poem, meaning that even though there could be some preconfigured numbers, the most important thing is how readers understand them and feel about the poem.
A dependent clause can not express a complete thought and contains a subject and a verb so the dependent clause would be "shouldn't throw stones"
An excerpt from the text that suggests Kovaloff has not learned anything from his experience is: "<em>He returned joyfully, and regarded with a satirical expression two officers who were in the shop, one of whom possessed a nose not much larger than a waistcoat button</em>."
Here the character, a Major who lost his nose, is seen doing the same he did before his experience: joyfully shopping and mocking others, as though nothing happened. His personality is still arrogant and judgemental.
