It means that she is in less or more pain. that is distress
The following quote uses direct address to draw the audience into the story. That is the effect that the quote has on the audience.
This excerpt from "The legend of Carman" is introduced by the verb <u>"Hearken!"</u>, which comes from Middle English and <u>means to pay attention to what is being said</u>. Moreover, this quote includes other verbs in the imperative mood ("attend", "hold" and "listen").<u> The use of the imperative mood implies that the reader is being directly addressed in order to capture his/her attention</u>.
You would highlight burns against them and the fire is made ready, the furnace is now hot, ready to receive them, the flames do now rage and glow.
You would highlight those things because God's wrath is being personified as, or compared to, a fire, as revealed in the line the wrath of God burns against them. The fire is made ready... seems like an extended metaphor.
Answer:
"I learned to keep my hean in hardship--years of war and years at sea. Let this new trial come." This shows that perseverance was important in Greek society because the Greeks needed perseverance to win the wars that they won and to achieve all the great things they achieved.
Explanation:
The sentences that are punctuated correctly are listed below.
- My science teacher, who is new to my school, is encouraging me to enter the science fair.
- The roses that I planted in my garden have not yet bloomed.
The other sentences should be written differently.
My friend Ray, a figure skater, would like to learn to play chess.
- We need the commas to separate the additional, irrelevant information.
Javier made a sculpture out of seashells that he found on the beach.
- The comma is not necessary.
The winning dog, which is a collie, completed the course in only twelve seconds.
- We need the commas to separate the additional, irrelevant information.
