The answer to your question is D, Crying Profusely!
Answer:
The technique used by Alexander Pope in The R*pe of the Lock is mock-epic genre.
Explanation:
"The Ra-pe of the Lock" is a mock-epic (a technique used by Pope) poem written by Alexander Pope. Pope has written the verse in heroic couplets.
Pope named his poem as "an heroi-comical poem".
Mock-epic is a form of satire in which trivial matters or subjects are dealt in an elevated heroic style. <u>This dealing of the trivial matters in a heroic style creates the humor in this technique of mock-epic</u>. This genre does not mock the epics but rather the subject by giving it a form of epic.
<u>The poem deals with a true incident of trivial matter; the stolen locks of a young woman. Because of this conflict between two families started, which Pope resembled that of the war of Greeks and Trojan. </u>
Answer:
Gilmore's work in the Civil Rights Movement grew over time, as she inspired others and became well- known by activists.
Explanation:
In the text "Meet The Fearless Cook Who Secretly Fed — And Funded — The Civil Rights Movement," Maria Godoy discusses Georgia Gilmore's involvement and influence during the Civil Rights movement. This 'no-nonsense' woman not only helped propel the movement but also became one of the building blocks and supporting pillars for those involved.
Not only did Gilmore helped feed people participating in the movement through her secret kitchen, but she also helped them pay for their travel fares and got many other women to be secretly involved in the movement through their participation in selling food. Her involvement in the movement grew over time, helping inspire others with her courage, perseverance and also became well known by other activists including Martin Luther King himself.
Thus, the correct answer is the second option.
Well I mean it is a poet, but it could be a child of the future poet since it's written in past tense
