C is a simile.
Explanation: Similes have either “like” or “as” in them, used to compare two things. As C is te only one with “like” in it, it is the simile.
In Rudyard Kipling's XIX century poem 'If", the author uses a fatherly tone, it can specially be seen in the last line rhyme: yours is the earth and everything that's in it and/which is more/you'll be a man my son.
The subject is the human spirit and its best values, especially but not especifically, for males.
Kipling uses both Repetition (the word You appears severalt times in the poem) and Alliteration (like on the first paragraph: if you <em>can, keep</em>, your head..) are two of the literary devices used in this beautiful poem.
An Australian girl, who is sick and whose parents are away, has to live with other family members, who are a bit strange. There is a boy her age who is crippled, who she soon becomes friends with. The Australian girl then finds a “secret garden” with the boy, and soon learnt to love the garden.
Answer:
she works with NASA on science programs
Answer:
The answer is B. Witches never existed but communist do.
Explanation:
In "The Crucible". Molly kazan argues that Miller should not equate the Salem Witch Trials to the House UnAmerican Activities Committee in this statement of hers <em>"Whats going on here and now is not to be compared to the witch trials of that time," she continued </em><em>"Those witches did not exist, Communist do.</em><em> Here and everywhere in the world, it's a false parallel. Witch hunt! The phrase would indicate that there are no communist in government, none in the arts, none sending money from Hollywood to 12th street."</em>
The above was her argument. Miller's "The Crucible" is a famous play which uses the trials of the Salem witch as an allegory to the oppressive tactics of Senator Joseph McCarthy.
