Answer:
Be glad your nose is on your face, you might dislike your nose a lot. The wording of this first stanza allows a childlike tone to be embraced, given that no word would be out of a child's reach of understanding.
The third option is correct. Please make me brainliest
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<span>This happens in the scenes with the Ghost of Christmas Future. The spirit never speaks but Scrooge seems to understand it through assumptions from his experiences and through rhetorical questions. Even when this tale is done in a satirical nature, this spirit has always retained its original look due to it representing what the future will be if Scrooge does not make personal changes.</span>
Answer:
D. The way sentences extend from one stanza into the next pull the reader along.
Explanation:
The myth of "Icarus" and his flight to the sun bringing his fall from the sky is a story we are all familiar with. It was this story that gives us the lesson of not going beyond what is dictated or not to be too curious or greedy.
Stephen Dobyns' version/ poem of the same myth presents the same case, but the only difference is that he presents the other possibility or other nature of the flight. For him, the escape doesn't merely mean an escape from the island or captivity, but it also signals the realization of what freedom is and to what extent it is available. For him, it was <em>"a great uplifting"</em>, <em>"fly[ing] precisely to the point of wisdom"</em>.
This unstructured and unusual pattern of poetry, the way the sentences are pulled along to the next stanza, without much punctuation makes the reader eager to keep reading. It <u>entices and arrests the reader's interest, pulling us along until the end.
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Thus, the correct answer is option D.
