Answer:
1. "It is a great Dead Place—greater than any Dead Place we know."
2. "Everywhere there are the ruins of the high towers of the gods."
Explanation:
Background or setting is the time and place of a tale, whether it be reality or fiction. As a literary element, it's a must. The location establishes the story's major backdrop and tone.
Passage:
It is not true what some of the tales say, that the ground there burns forever, for I have been there. Here and there were the marks and stains of the Great Burning, on the ruins, that is true. But they were old marks and old stains. It is not true either, what some of our priests say, that it is an island covered with fogs and enchantments. It is not. It is a great Dead Place—greater than any Dead Place we know. Everywhere in it there are god-roads, though most are cracked and broken. Everywhere there are the ruins of the high towers of the gods.
In this sentence the word "but" is a coordinating word.
There are seven coordinated conjuctions which are and, but, for, nor, or, so, and yet. Coordinating conjunctions connect words, phrases, and clauses. They connect sweeping ideas together, creating cohesive, comprehensive ideas. In the case of BUT, it shows contract between the first idea and the second one. In this case the contradictions lies in the fact that the girl wanted to sit in a place where there were no more available sears.
Answer:
It is a rational, objective and straight to the point appeal.
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is option D. The traveler.
Explanation:
In the sonnet "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, two narrators are introduced in the text. The identity of the first narrator is not revealed as it only refers himself as "I". The second narrator, which narrates most of the text in the sonnet, is a "traveler from an antique land" who speaks to the first narrator about what he has seen. Therefore, most of the story of "Ozymandias" is told by the traveler from an antique land.
