At the end of <em>The Crucible </em>(1953) by Arthur Miller, Abigail Williams steals money from her uncle and flees Salem with Mercy Lewis.
After being asked in court about her affair with John Proctor and denying it, Abigail Williams steals the savings of Reverend Parrish, her uncle, with the help of her friend, Mercy Lewis. Once they get the money, they decide to board a ship and both leave Salem. However, in the play there are no clues about where they are heading to, in other words, there are no clues about Abigail and Mercy's destination.
Little
flatbutted
mystery snake
I'm pretty sure it's an adjective phrase because it's describing where it is clean.<span />
First one Im pretty sure xoxo
Answer: D. It compares the speaker's reflection to a predatory bird that haunts the speaker.
The simile is located in the following lines of the poem:
<em>My clouded reflection eyes me</em>
<em>like a bird of prey, the profile of night</em>
<em>slanted against morning. </em>
In these lines, we see that the author is comparing his reflection to a bird of prey. The implication is that both haunt him, and do not let go of him.