describes himself as a hunter pursuing a deer he has no hope of catching. That's a metaphoric way of describing his desire for a woman who isn't interested in him because she has already committed herself to another man. I'd say that the conflict in that poem is between the man's desire to win the woman and her desire not to be won. Without that conflict, there would be no poem.
Early and preliminary. Look for words ending with -ly
C. Pathos
This is because the speaker is appealing to the emotions of the audience tied to the work of the Red Cross and humanitarian efforts.
Answer:plz give me brainliest plzplzplz
Ultimately, the speaker's point of view shows that he is open to imaginative adventures while the person he speaks to (extending to the audience) is grounded in a more bleak reality, and the speaker encourages all of us to see the hopeful and imaginative world which children are so connected to
Explanation:
False I think, what book is this from?!
