Hey there!
(Again, not entirely sure...) I think the symbolism is when he says "Yes! - that was the reason" because a lot of people probably think this is a little bizarre, that the angels killed his Annabel Lee, so he is saying "Yes! - that was the reason" and it makes him sound like he is a little off in the head, that his mental state may not be great, because he is obsessing over the angels being jealous of their happiness. SO, you could put,<u><em> "The symbolism is "Yes! - that was the reason" because it shows that his mental state may not be great because he is obsessing over why Annabel Lee died; according to Poe, it's because the angels were jealous."</em></u>
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Have a terrificly amazing day!
This is like kindergarten work dude. You have to be brain dead not to know this.
The sentence that follows the correct apostrophe rule is option C. The book's story was pretty exciting, even though its cover was not. The correct placement of the apostrophe should be on the word "book's" because it shows ownership, which means "the story of the book". The word "its" should not have an apostrophe because "it's" is the shorter term for "it is".
Based on the speech, it's safe to assume that President Lincoln use :C. Logical appeal
You can see how he analyze the Constitution and dig out its meaning to give an explanation to his audience
hope this helps