It should not be banned because sometimes we need stuff that isn't vegetables like meat or even grains.
The connotative meaning of the word “trunk” in the poem is “a container”. In the poem “<em>Verses Upon the Burning of our House</em>” by Anne Bradstreet (1666), the author expresses the traumatic <u>loss of her home and her possessions</u>. After awakening to the tragic event, she goes outside and watches her house and possessions burning down. Once the fire has been put out, she mourns for the physical items destroyed: the <em>trunk </em>and the <em>chest</em>, everything she “<em>counted best</em>”; her “<em>pleasant things</em>”.
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We don't get a ton of
illustration of Egypt itself, or of the altars that the kids set up—but
there are plenty of illustrations of the kids performing rituals, or of
April in her fancy-shmancy get-up, fake eyelashes
Like the hieroglyphics that the kids in The Egypt Game
create, the drawings in the book add to the richness of the story. They
don't show everything—just enough to get the ball rolling and give the
readers a starting point for their imaginations to take off.
I hope this helps:)
The above question requires a personal answer, plus you didn't show the poem it refers to. For these reasons, I can't answer this question for you but I'll show you how to do it.
To answer this question, you will:
- Read the entire poem.
- Pay attention to the descriptions of the sea that the poem provides.
- Identify the line that caught your attention the most.
- This line should be the one you liked the most, either for the detail about the sea or for the author's use of words.
In that case, to help you find your favorite line, you can search for articles that analyze that poem and show the meaning of each line in more depth.
More information on descriptive language at the link:
brainly.com/question/1285586
