Answer:
In the first stanza the two things that are being compared are a pall like silence and the crowd at the game
Explanation:
Then again I am probably wrong so choose another answer if their is one.
Answer:
a mark or character used as a conventional representation of an object, function, or process, e.g. the letter or letters standing for a chemical element or a character in musical notation.
or...
a thing that represents or stands for something else, especially a material object representing something abstract.
hope it helps;)
The central theme of “The Weary Blues” concerns the resilience of the archetypal “common” person who has times of despair or despondency. Music serves as a means of relieving pain or anxiety. The poem transcends the limitations of race, as all people have used music and poetry as a means of getting through bad times. The cause of the blues singer’s sense of isolation, loneliness, pain, and trouble is deliberately vague. His inability to identify the exact cause of his trials and tribulations, or the narrator’s unwillingness to speculate upon it, enhances the universality of those feelings. The unspoken but evident complexity of the interrelationship between the player and his piano and the narrator and the musician corresponds to the complexity and interrelatedness of musical and poetic traditions. The poem, in its unconventional thematic and formal structure, advocates an equal acceptance of the two.
Answer:
The correct answer is: The importance of learning to read.
Explanation:
"Thank You, Mr. Falker" is a book that tells us a story about Trisha, a dyslexic girl who wants to learn how to read. In her fifth grade, she gets an opportunity to learn how to read, thanks to her great teacher, Mr. Falker, who proves her that she is able to read.
Her grandpa dipped a ladle into a jar of honey and covered the edge of a book and gave it to Trisha, in order to teach you the importance of reading:
<em> but knowledge is like the bee that made that sweet honey, you have to chase it through the pages of a book!</em>
