The given poem above is actually written by Walt Whitman which is entitled "<span>In Cabin'd Ships at Sea". In this poem, we can notice the structure that the author used here which is the "long-line structure", and the reason why he chose this structure so that he can include a list. Hope this helps.</span>
Write about anything that comes to mind.
Answer:
Explanation:
I would say that one of Buck's most prevalent trait is his loyalty. Buck is extremely loyal to Judge Miller and represents obedience to his master at the start of the work. Yet, throughout his being kidnapped and abused, he is exposed to the very worst of human action. It would make sense that he would completely distrust people throughout such an ordeal. However, he demonstrates the utmost of devotion and loyalty to Thornton, remaining with him and not fully going with the wolf pack. At the end, when Thornton is killed, Buck cuts off all ties with human beings, as exposed to the absolute cruelty humans can do. His loyalty is still present, when each year he visits Thornton's grave. The idea in Buck of loyalty and devotion to a higher good is evident throughout London's work.
Answer:
Hi! Unfortunately, <u>I can't give you the exact answer since your question is incomplete.</u> I did a little research online, but wasn't able to complete it on my own. What I did find out is that this task is referred to a passage from <em>Faulkner (Ice Hockey)</em>. So, let's try to figure it out together.
Explanation:
In order to pick the correct answer for this question, you have to <em>carefully read the passage and see what its words make you feel.</em> Ask yourself: What does it transmit? How do I feel reading these words? What is its spirit? When you answer this in your own head, you will know the answer. <em>Is the tone of the passage enthusiastic, is it cynical, does it sound like someone is obliged to participate? Does it sound like it is the first time that the person talking sees something? Does it sound like a sports broadcast?</em> Well, think carefully about it, and <u>you'll have the answer.
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Trust yourself, you'll do great!
