Answer:
i tried to find some examples of figurative languages in the poem
here are some:
<em />
<em>husha-husha-hush</em> is onomatopoeia
hmm.. <em>slippery sand-paper </em>is alliteration
<em>Moan like an autumn wind high in the lonesome treetops</em> is simile
(and the two below it are also similes. similes compare two things using the word LIKE or AS)
<em>bang-bang & hoo-hoo-hoo-oo </em>is also onomatopoeia
Answer:
D. She likely disagreed, since she believed that women could be just as strong and resilient as men.
Explanation:
Sojourner Truth, real name Isabella Baumfree, was born from slavery and so her whole life was spent trying t bring about change and freedom not only of the blacks/slaves, but also equal rights of men and women. She would later become one of the most famous human rights activist of all times, especially for her work towards women suffrage.
The most famous speech she delivered was "<em>Ain't I A Woman</em>", now more famous for it being an abolitionist and and women's rights' tone. When her women suffrage movement began to be condemned and criticized by others, with the idea that women being too sentimental and emotional to take part in politics, she greatly disagreed. Rather, she believed that women are the same as men, strong and resilient and also capable enough to be included in the affairs of the society and political scene.
"The Yellow Wallpaper" can be considered semi-autobiographical because the narrator's experiences with MENTAL ILLNESS and MALE-FEMALE RELATIONSHIPS align with those Perkins Gilman faced.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman suffered postpartum psychosis. She underwent the treatment for "rest cure" as her husband dictated. The character of John was inspired by Charlotte's first husband, Charles Walter Stetson.
The question is about the part of Gilgamesh killing Humbaba. Gilgamesh is not afraid of that monster. He gets back to himself and kills the monster. After killing it, he helps his friend to slice it open. The correct answer is the last option - After attacking and killing Humbaba with his axe, Gilgamesh assists in slicing him open, removing his intestines, and cutting off his head.
