The thousands the poet mentions in stanza V most likely refers to:
- The slaves who died during the journeys
<h3 /><h3>Who were the thousands referred to in the poem?</h3>
The thousands that the poet most likely refers to are the slaves who could not make it to America and other countries where they were to be captive. The poem is "An Address to Miss Phillis Wheatley" which was written by Jupiter Hammon.
Since Wheatley was among the slaves captured, then we can say that the thousands referred to the many who died during the journeys. The poet wants those who are alive to be appreciative.
Learn more about Phillis Wheatley here:
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no - “Is it not crystal clear, then, comrades . . .?”
yes - “Only get rid of Man, and the produce of our labour would be our own.”
yes - “Almost overnight we could become rich and free.”
no - “What then must we do?”
yes - “That is my message to you, comrades: Rebellion!”
Answer:
I wish I were like Johnny Cash
& thought my heart was mine.
I’ve worn a black suit
my entire life. It suits the war
my eyes ignite.
My sins sit on my lap,
bald, blind, desperate
for the mercy of lost roads,
glottal white lines.
Only smoke will take me
far to nowhere
a woman living
between
her own burning road
& a charmed God
the unmarked sky
where a plague of blackbirds
fell across my back
like an unlit cross.
Explanation:
Answer: were
Explanation: this one makes sense
B. To make a reference to a work that audiences already know.