Answer:
explains the order of the story/ you can use it to list events in order
Explanation:
I'm not sure but it has alot to do with sequence of events or developed into that later on since they used it to describe a place in time.
The answer could be, Secrets.
Answer:
Albert Martin included that anecdote to show that even an experienced fire chief was disturbed and affected about what he saw even though he was used to see fires. He took the mouse because it was the only survivor. He was happy that at least something got to survive. This anecdote about fire chief Crocker bringing home a mouse from the remains of the fire serves to remind the reader that even someone like Fire Chief Crocker who was incredibly experienced in fires and had seen many tragedies in his time was very disturbed and bothered by the Triangle Fire.
Explanation:
not much context on the question but I hope this helps and is right :)
Usually a call for distress in means either " SAVE OUR SOULS" or SAVE OUR SHIP"
Answer:
The example that correctly classifies the figurative language is
personification: “mask thy monstrous visage”
Explanation:
Personification, also known as "anthropomorphism," is the attribution of human qualities to non-human things.
