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.
The answer is C, dependent clause, <span>because it has a verb, but it cannot stand on its own. </span>
Answer:
J. Alfred Prufrock conjures up the image of a man who is struck with anxiety
Explanation:
J. Alfred Prufrock is an overthinker just by reading the poem. Through the authors use of the literary element "stream of conciousness" the idea of being trapped and stuck in your thoughts is evident in the poem, in how Prufrock often loses track of his thoughts and overthinks about even small things. The way he thinks shows his anxiety and the way he speaks about himself shows this idea.
Answer:
The ancient records of China and Japan are said to contain many allusions to the use of natural gas for lighting and heating.
Answer:
It's like a chain reaction. A speaker uses an expression that several hearers like. These adopt it and use it so it spreads. This applies to vocabulary and grammar. When someone in the media or entertainment uses a new expression, the process goes faster.
