Chaucer utilizes parody in his portrayal of the Pardoner to censure the Church. The Pardoner's sermon against avarice cleverly diverges from his overstated covetousness. Chaucer makes such an unnecessarily ravenous character to attract consideration regarding genuine debasement in the Church and to realize change.
The sun was dim and shiny in the sky
So they can earn money since their father is gone and can't earn money himself.
<h3><u>Two dissimilar things is Whitman comparing when he uses the metaphor of a little house:</u></h3>
The poet Walt Whiteman has talked about the perfumes or smell of anything like a metaphor. He has related the sense of smell with the memories. He has talked about the smell of a house or a room. Also, at the same time, he has talked about the smell of books in the shelves.
The two dissimilar things he has mentioned which were specific about the house memories. One is the smell of the house or the room and the other is the smell of the books on the shelves. All the above two things remind us about our past memories.
I would say D. because all of the others are basically answering the entirety of the speech. If you would discuss ways to increase the literacy rates in the U.S. you would need to go over it last after you explain why the U.S. is so illiterate.
