Woolf actively tries to connect with her audience by talking about what her audience might expect from her.
Woolf was an ardent feminist at a time when women's rights were barely recognised, and anti-colonialist, anti-imperialist and a pacifist when chauvinism was popular. She was also a pioneer in the use of the stream of consciousness technique as a litetary device.
Answer:
Rhythm
Explanation:
The author is following a specific rhythmic pattern (Ten More, Ten More, Ten Past) in a way that connects to the imagery of the poem.
Answer:
The theme is universal - we all want to make things sound better than they are. That's why when someone asks you "Does this dress make me look fat?" you always say no, even if it does. We want the world to sound better because if we really focused on how bad the world is then no one would want to live in it. But not all writing does make things sound better than they actually are. Some writing is really depressing and makes things sound as bad or worse than they are.
Explanation:
Answer: By beginning each line with a type of worker
Explanation: You can eliminate answer choice A, because the first line of the excerpt begins with “those,” while the other sentences begin with “the.” Answer choice B cannot be valid because Whitman lists the type of worker at the beginning of such line, as opposed to the end. Answer choice D can easily be eliminated because each line ends with a different word, and none are the same. Therefore, you are left with answer choice C, which is clearly the correct answer, as mechanics, carpenters, masons, and boatman are all brought up within the first three words of each sentence.
<span>They represent her heritage and cultural identity.</span>
