Buck decided to stay in the wild
He suffers the hardship of the cold,hunger,and starvation
He changes spiritually and physically.
Answer: The rhyme scheme is abab cdcd efef gg. And the regular rhyme scheme makes the sonnet sound musical and memorable.
Explanation: I just took the test and got it right
Complete each sentence from the drop-down menu
1. He finally found his <u>niche</u> as a writer.
- niche means he found his position or passion as a writer.
2. Knowing he'd never get caught, the thief stole from the house with <u>impunity</u>
- impunity means the thief stole from the house without the fear of punishment.
3. Surgeons never <u>recoil</u><u> </u>from the idea of opening human bodies to operate.
- Recoil means surgeons never shrink at the idea of opening human bodies.
4. Inventive chefs <u>intermingle</u> a seemingly odd assortment of ingredients to create bold new flavors.
- This means chefs mix odd assortment together to create new flavors
5. Too much sun can <u>afflict</u> the skin with harmful rays that can lead to skin cancer.
- Exposure to too much sun can cause skin cancer
6. Because mimes do not speak, they rely on <u>gesticulation</u> to convey their thoughts.
- Gesticulation is a way of expressing oneself by motions, that is, using postures.
7. The police believe that the suspect plans to <u>abscond</u> before the trial, so they will keep a watch on her.
Abscond meant the suspect plans to flee or hide from the police before trial.
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brainly.com/question/23917273
Answer:
Prying, towering, damp
Explanation:
Words that evoke your senses of taste touch, smell, hearing, seeing. Hope it is right.
In the poem "<em>The Second Coming</em>" written by William Yeats, the author explores Anarchy and chaotic scenarios where things fall apart and order can only be reestablished by the return of <em>Jesus Christ</em> on earth.
When the author uses the phrase "<em>The ceremony of innocence is drowned</em>" he refers to a set of circumstances of violence, brutality and horror caused by what he calls "<em>a loose blood dimmed tide</em>" which suffocates purity and freshness, describing a cataclysm; worthy of resemblance to biblical passages of events involving destruction on a catastrophic scale such as Noah’s flood, or the total and final destruction of the world, described in the book of Revelation as "<em>The Apocalypse</em>".
The poem seems to be the author's emotional release after the presumable trauma of <em>World War I</em> around that time in Europe, since it was written in 1919.
It's an evident appeal to a Christian concept in seek of spiritual refreshment as a cathartic method to purge his likely repressed emotions in the post-war environment.
