The purpose of personification in the above excerpt is to give human characteristic to death which is considered to be a non human. Writers usually use personification in their write ups in order to bring an inanimate objects to life so that their actions and natures will be better understood.
Answer:
Woolf draws the reader in with the question. The reader answers the question and must conclude with Woolf that it would be “impossible” (p. 48) for women to possess literary genius, since they were forced to work from the beginning of their lives.
Explanation:
Answer:
Answer choice (C), yet
Explanation:
On the list of conjunctions, there is and, but, or, yet, etc. But what about the other choices? Well, (A), the word is which is just the word be, but third person, so it is not a conjunction. (B), student, is a noun, not a conjunction. (D), she, is also a noun. And lastly, (E), the word good, is an adjective, not a conjunction. Therefore, it is (C), yet. Hope this helps!
1. Commit your work to the Lord, and your plans will be established. Proverbs (16:3)
2. Ever word of god is pure; he is a shield to those how put his trust in him. Proverbs (30:5)
3. He who find a wife finds what is good and receives favor from the Lord. Proverbs (18:22)
4. trust in the Lord with all your heard and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct your paths. Proverbs (3:5-6)
5. She is clothed with strength and dignity, and she laughs with out fear of the future. Proverbs (31:25)
6. But the path like the shining sun that shine brighter into the perfect day. Proverbs (4:18)
7. Better is a dinner of vegetables where love is than a fatted ox and hatred with it. Proverbs (15:17)
8. Reckless words pierce like a sword, but the tongue of the wise brings healing. Proverbs (12:18)
9. A good name is more desirable than riches; to be esteemed is to be better than silver or gold. Proverbs (22:1)
10. The fear of the Lord is the begging if wisdom, and the knowledge of the holy one is understanding. Proverbs (9:10)
