Here is an example of a eulogy for a dying river:
Let us remember that all things come to an end even the most beautiful and useful of things, like this river. You were once the most beautiful and useful of things to both living and nonliving things. You provided the fish a place to grow and live and the plants the water to survive. You helped form the clouds and cool the forest. But now it's over, you flow no more but our tears do. You may be dying but you will live through the animals and plants you've helped and the rain you've provided.
It shows that King is optimistic in the face of a very large task.
Answer: Examine the header.
Double-check the footer.
Check all of the page breaks.
Make sure there are no blank pages.
Explanation:
I [stepped] from [plank] to [plank] so [slow] and [caut]ious[ly]; the [stars] a[bout] my [head] i [felt], a[bout] my [feet] the [sea].
the places with the things around them are the things that need to be highlight
<span>a metaphor
This line is basically showing that someone's heart will be carried through all of Europe. They are comparing the heart to Europe's "strand" -- which means streets or a tour of the towns -- providing the metaphor between those two things. </span>
