In lines 6-7 of "The New Colossus", the reader can infer that the light welcomes (a.) oppressed people (exiles).
"The New Colossus" is a poem that was written by Emma Lazarus. She wrote it to raise funds for the Statue of Liberty. For that reason<u>,</u> this poem is still considered to be a symbol of what the statue represents. In the poem,<u> the speaker calls the Statue of Liberty the "Mother of Exiles" since the light that comes out from her torch is one of the first things that immigrants see when they arrive to New York</u>. Therefore<u>,</u> <u>the light welcomes the exiles but it is also a symbol of the protection that the Mother of Exiles offers to those who arrive to America for the first time</u>.
-The hall was the center of aristocratic lifestyles in Anglo-Saxon time period. A king or lord and their peoples ate, drank, and conversed within the mead hall; it was a place of gathering for everyone.
-The first thing that comes to mind about the treasure, is that it is the dragon's treasure that leads Beowulf to the Danes, but we are also told that a great leader also distributes his wealth and treasures to his men. The most common kenning for a king, or leader, was "ring-giver".
-Gold validates greatness in battle, and is treasured among the finest of prizes in the Dark Age Germanic peoples.
-Yes, Beowulf is the idea of a hero, he is larger than life, brave, strong, loyal and respected. The response of his men after his death shows his true ability to lead, and his love for the men and his people is reciprocated to him in his death.
Answer:
Love that book. I have some questions you could ask but it's not a lot. Hopefully its helpful.
Explanation:
1.) What's your relationship with your <em>parents?</em>
<em>2.) What's an everyday life of a greaser?</em>
3.) If Johnny were still here, what would you say to him and what would you be doing in the future?
4.) Can you explain to us your journey as a runaway for murdering Bob? <em>If you admit that you killed him that is..</em>
Answer:
first person limited is one person singular