These lines come from the sonnet “<em><u> London 1802 </u></em>“written by <u>William Wordsworth,</u> in which he condemns the selfishness of his people and he wishes that the famous poet Milton would return to put sense into his people. England is personified as the “she” who is stuck in filthy swampwater.
Question: What does the personification "she is a fen of stagnant waters" used in lines 2-3 mean?
Answer: c. England's many problems prevent it from progressing as a nation
Line - …and see the tears welling up in her little eyes when she is told that Funtown is closed to colored children, and see the depressing clouds of inferiority begin to form in her little mental sky…
Is an example of - is an example of allusion
That means - that means that racism is preventing children from having/experiencing an actual childhood
And creates - creates a matter of fact tone and a depressing mood
1. 20% (actually 22.3 % but it's the same estimate).
2. Religion.
The word raga means "a pattern of notes having characteristic intervals, rhythms, and embellishments, used as a basis for improvisation". Based on this definition, the word connects to the structure that Bob Kaufman employs in his poem, "Unanimity Has Been Achieved, Not a Dot Less for Its Accidentalness" though the use of free form and improvisation in the poem.
The answer would be letter A.
Answer:
The quote that best captures how women were viewed when Chaucer was writing in the 14th century is:
4)That's very near the truth, it seems to me, / A man can win us
best with flattery. / To dance attendance on us, make a fuss, /
ensnares us all, the best and worst of us.
Explanation:
Geoffrey Chaucer, the poet of "The Canterbury Tales" included "The Wife of Bath's Tale" to describe that flattery was how women were viewed. Even today, women still enjoy flattery over truth. Many women have fallen to men who flatter them with empty words. But, I cannot blame them, Eve was also flattered to assume equality with God. That serpentine flattery for equality with God immediately pleased her most above patience and obedience to God's instructions. Simply put, women, and some men, have enjoyed flattery at all times.
