In the second stanza of the poem "Sympathy," what can be inferred about the caged bird beating its wings is that "The bird would rather fly free."
- Hence, the line from the second stanza in the poem that best supports the answer in Part A is "For he must fly back to his perch and cling."
- This is because the poem is talking about how a bird that has been caged is trying to fly from the cage.
- However, because the cage is locked, the bird is only trying to fly to the extent that its wings have drawn blood on the bars of the cage.
- Also, this poem revealed that the bird wants to fly free, so it can go back to its perch, nest, or tree branch.
Hence, in this case, the correct answer for question 1 is option D "The bird would rather fly free." And the question 2 answer is option C. "For he must fly back to his perch and cling."
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I am a bit sure it is communicate
Well, some of the actions of the drunk characters might be regarded as humorous, (I really cant say, the funniest part to me was when they sealed the jester behind a wall) as for other sources, I think it the picture of Dorian grey, as lord harrie's stories provided comic relief for the otherwise morbid novel.
I'm definitely sure that church-related terms were frequently borrowed into English from Latin. Like the word substance or originally <span>substantia. You get it.</span>
