The answer is A: a voyage.
In this poem, Emily Dickinson is comparing reading to a voyage, to travelling, by making it seem that reading is like embarking a strong and powerful vessel (the frigate) towards unknown places; or like riding a beautiful horse (the coursers) across a lovely field (poetry); and all of this without any cost or harm to the reader (anyone can read and embark on this wonderful trip).
<span>Any writing project containing research must contain a Works Cited, C. A works cited section is exactly what it sounds like, a cited list of all of the works referenced within the paper. It is not a work citation, eliminating choices A and D, as these would refer to a ticket given at work. An index is used to show where information can be found within your own writing, not others', eliminating choice B.</span>
Answer:
"the person or thing carrying out the action"
Explanation:
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In English grammar, a subject is one of the two main parts of a sentence. (The other main part is the predicate.) ... The subject usually appears before the predicate to show (a) what the sentence is about, or (b) who or what performs the action. As shown below, the subject is commonly a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase
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Let me know if you need anything else√
Ill try but i think your reffering to Goosebumps.
you may have to do a lot of work:
you may have time of but there is no time to do anything but work,work,work...