The description of spring in The Canterbury Tales’ prologue contributes to the narrative that follows <span>by connecting the idea of new beginnings to the desire to make pilgrimages.
Spring is usually a symbol for a new beginning, and The Canterbury Tales is a story about a group of people who want to start something new and make a pilgrimage.
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In the first 12 lines of "Trust" by Susan Kinsolving, the poet uses imagery to describe a world apart from human culture (A). The poet describes different animals in their natural habitat, away from the sight of humans. This is clearly shown from the passage that reads, "far from cameras or cars." Also, the poet mentions a tasmanian tiger which is believed to be extinct, but could still be living in the wild. If it is, however, it has never been seen by humans. The poem is called "Trust" because we need to simply believe and have confidence that all of these things happen or exist even though we cannot see them.
Answer: Tool #1: The Power of Scene.
Tool #2: The Power of Experience.
Tool #3: The Power of Sensory Detail.
Tool #4: The Power of Voice.
Tool #5: The Power of Conflict.
Explanation:
Answer:
Below is the corrected sentence:
John had never heard any speech that had so deep an effect on him as the one his coach delivered last night.
Explanation:
The given sentence has been corrected.
Words like "no" was removed, "effected" was changed to "an effect" and "as deeply" was changed to "so deep".
This sentence construction was made to give it a better, sensible and accurate meaning when read.
