What are the options please .. would love to help.
Answer:
It is a work environment.
It is daytime.
The room holds several people.
Explanation:
When we're reading a story, we can make many inferences based on the details we're given.
The inferences we can make here are the following:
- It is a work environment. - We can make this conclusion based on the narrator's realization that they had to get back to work (<em>Suddenly I realized that I had to get back to work.)</em>
- It is daytime. - We can see this thanks to the sunbeams. (<em>Then the sunbeams were blocked...)</em>
- The room holds several people. We can make this conclusion based on the following line: <em>We all turned around...</em>
Answer:
The repeated "fl" sounds are soft/fun and therefore evoke a lighthearted feeling.
Explanation:
This is an example of assonance, by technicality, but can also be classified as alliteration -- the repetition of the same first letter(s) in a series of words. The repeating sound provides not only a bit of rhyme but rhythm as well. If Poe wished to do by contrast, there would be a bit of irregular rhythm which in turn personifies someone's mind "stumbling", figuratively "falling down stairs". But since this is not the case, the opposite is true. It makes readers feel cheery because it, musically speaking creates a <u>fl</u>uffy and upbeat rhythm. (yes, I purposely used that word choice)
Hope this helps!
Hi,
The answer to your question is "The controlling metaphor equates the author's book to a child."
If you are reffering to Anne Bradstreet's poem, "The Author to Her Book"?
Answer:
She sees someone pushing flowers through a cracked-open window and scattering them around and then she notices him moving.
Explanation:
Delightedly, she realizes that they are being scattered by Nathaniel Benson, who has evidently survived the fever outbreak and is still thinking of her.
She looks up and sees someone pushing flowers through a cracked-open window. She realizes it’s Mr. Peale’s house. After the window closes, she sees a tall, lean shadow moving and smiles at the memory of Nathaniel —“He was alive and still sending me flowers.”
