Answer:
The bell endures, no matter what Sir Ralph tries to do; this creates a triumphant mood as good survives in spite of evil. The bell serves as a symbol of the destruction Sir Ralph will do to the town; it creates a mood of despair. The bell rings loudly in celebration, creating a cheerful mood
Explanation:
Answer:
It emphasizes that the men had no say in their fate.
Explanation:
The repetition in that excerpt shows how powerless the men were in deciding their fate.
It shows the total lack of control they have over their lives, they are merely tools to be commanded and they were obligated to obey each order absolutely.
Paine makes use of invitation and urgency to motivate people to fight.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Paine makes use of urgency to make the people motivated about the fight which they should fight. The motivation given to the people to encourage them is about the future that their children might spend if the people do not agree to fight at the moment.
He also makes use of invitation to invite the people to join the fight and fight with full determination for the cost of the life of their future generation.
The correct answer is C.
The question was answered by the helper (passive).
The heper answered the question (active).
Answer:
The dreariness of the speaker’s life away from Innisfree.
Explanation:
The lines 'While I stand on the roadway, or on the pavements grey, I hear it in the deep heart’s core' refer to a feeling of closeness to and remembrance of a place dear to the speaker’s heart. There is an implicit sense of removal, of physical distance, contrasted to an emotional proximity.
So we know it reflects his life away from the idyllic Innisfree. Futhermore, the general tone of the phrase, the depiction of the pavements' colour (rather a dull one), appear to suggest a certain general dreariness.
