Answer: History interests me. I decided to read the Declaration of Independence.
Explanation:
Excerpt: I know that I shall meet my fate Somewhere among the clouds above; Those that I fight I do not hate Those that I guard I do not love;
Answer:The rhyming words "fate" and "hate" connect the pilot's fate to his emotions.
Explanation:
This is an excerpt from "An Irish Airman Foresees His Death" by Irish poet William Butler Yeats and those rhyming words are connecting the pilot's fate.
- The rhyme pattern that we have here is ABAB; fate - hate
Also, in William Yeats artwork we have more rhyme patterns like this(ABAB) and that are the words from 2 and 4 lines. Those are above and love but the words from your question are ones that are referring to pilot's emotions.
His poem is written in 1918 and published in 1919 year.
Other rhyme schemes that we can find in his poem are CDCD, EFEF and GHGH with Iambic tetrameter.
Answer:
It creates elation.
Explanation:
Which is great happiness and exhilaration. so I would say the answer is C: comforting tone.
The answer are:
11.<span>c. maintain control over her own life and leave Mango Street one day
</span> > Alicia kept telling about her sense of responsibility, that she has to know who she is.
12.<span>b. powerlessness
</span> > Mamacita found it hard to integrate into the local culture since she was from Mexico and she speaks no English making her helpless and lonely.
13.<span>d. the incident in the monkey garden and the assault at the carnival
> instead of getting helped when she told Tito's mother and confronted the boys to help her, she was ridiculed by them(Sally and the boys) instead
</span>14.<span>a. a means of maintaining her freedom
</span> > Lupe told her to keep writing because it will keep her free.
15.<span>she must speak for those people she knows who cannot speak for themselves.
> she was out of the house on the mango street but she's worried and she wanted to go back for the rest and help them.</span>
Studies
Wrote
Watched
Think
Knew
Doesn’t
Doesn’t
Don’t
Doesn’t