A poet can use imagery to help establish the setting of the poem and in some cases the mood.
I.e. If you were in a dark mansion the mood would be more melancholy.
1. an unbiased account of an avoidable manmade disaster
2. “calm before the storm” and “ignorance is bliss”
3. The first- and second-class passengers were more likely to have survived due to the location of their cabins.
4. The Titanic’s membrane of outer plates were less than an inch thick and must have been cut through as a knife cuts paper.
6. He thought Beesley was absurd for wanting to go outside in the cold.
7. The ship’s musicians, who continued to play their instruments even as the ship sank into the sea.
8. The ship had far too few lifeboats.
9. the launching of rockets to attract help
10. an increased vibration from the ship’s engines
Answer:Explanation
Greek God of War. Ares is the god of war, one of the Twelve Olympian gods and the son of Zeus and Hera. In literature Ares represents the violent and physical untamed aspect of war, which is in contrast to Athena who represents military strategy and generalship as the goddess of intelligence.
Answer:
D. Seeing the daffodils made the speaker happy
Explanation:
"Daffodils" or "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" is a short lyrical poem by William Wordsworth (1770 - 1850). Wordsworth is the most famous and typical romantic poet.
In this poem he describes the beauty of daffodils growing beside a lake. The poet feels very happy in the company of the daffodils.
<em>"A poet could not but be gay,
</em>
<em>In such a jocund company:"</em>
He cherishes this experience and tell the readers that recalling this experience even long afterward in solitude will make him happy.
<em>"For oft, when on my couch I lie
</em>
<em>In vacant or in pensive mood,
</em>
<em>They flash upon that inward eye
</em>
<em>Which is the bliss of solitude;
</em>
<em>And then my heart with pleasure fills,
</em>
<em>And dances with the daffodils.
"</em>
So, it is happiness and pleasure which the poet or the speaker derives from daffodil flowers in this poem.
