This question seems to be open for interpretations, and as such I can offer you my understanding of this quote.
This quote is form Edgar Allan Po's short story <em>The Tell-Tale Heart </em> and, with taking that context into consideration, it can be interpreted as an reinforcement of the idea (later on fact) that the narrator is insane. Narrator of this story is paranoid and maybe schizophrenic and he hears voices in his head that are probably both good and bad which is why he says that he heard all things on heaven, earth and in underworld. Even though<em> </em>he puts an emphasis that disease didn't make him mad, but that it has sharpened his sense of hearing, we can clearly see later on in the story that these voices were due his disease and not his supernatural sense of hearing.
Without this particular context this quote could be interpreted as the words of the prophet as he has the connection with heaven, earth and hell. Using prophets to convey specific idea was common in religious, ancient and Romantic literature.
Answer:
"Now there came a little 'flutey' bit--very pretty!--a little chain of bright drops. She was sure it would be repeated. It was; she lifted her head and smiled."
It allows the reader to see the action from the perspective of Miss Brill and to see her objectively.
It provides an opportunity for the main character to indulge in imagination.
Miss Brill views social interaction as a stage play.
C. Paraphrasing is restating text in your own words.
Answer: Simple and easy questions
Explanation:
Because the questions are referring to accelerated reader, the questions should be simple such as:
How old was Emma at the beginning of the novel?
Mrs Elton's maiden name is?
What does Frank Churchill claim he is going into London to get?
What place does it picnic take?
Why Harriet can't go to a Christmas party?
How many volumes 'Emma' has?
Miss Taylor's Christian name?
In the opening of the novel, what words are describing Emma?
What is Mr. Knightley to Emma?
Who is the father of Frank Churchill?