Answer:I noticed that the poem sounded happy to me and first but then a sudden changed happend when i came upon the words a change in mood, i felt like my mood changed when i heard those words. Also i noticed some hryme conneted to different lines. For Instence, eachline in the poem didnt rhyme but a stanza down it did. The word heart stood out to me, it was because it was really the only happy thing i felt in this poem, all the other words made me feel gloomy.
Explanation:
Answer: The image of the penny in line 14 is appropriate because the narrator refers to herself as a new-minted penny, meaning that she is young and vigorous, and is willing to offer her help to the listener; the old lady.
Explanation: The poem speaks to an old lady, describing everything about her with tenderness. She refers to the elderly woman as “beautiful and faded", and compares her with old lovely things. In line 14, the narrator refers to herself as a new-minted penny, implying that the fact that she is young and vigorous, does not make her any better than the old lady, just like a penny does not have a big value. However, she offers her help and enthusiastic "sparkle" in whatever she needs.
Answer:
A) In the context of the story "The Landlady", people face death many times, without knowing they are initially.
Billy did think there was something odd about the way he was received and ushered in. Only that he kept excusing them away.
B) Billy, I think, should have realised her plans. There was nothing ordinary about an Inn that had had only two guests in two years and whose guests were still in the Inn.
Another pointer to just what she was capable of, was the fact that she was skilled in the ability to enbalm dead bodies.
C) Billy was probably under a spell and not in denial. From the moment he walked into the Inn. There were lots of clues to show that the Inn was unusual. First was the fact that with such a ridiculous price, he was the only guest that night and many nights before.
A guest in their right minds would have taken an objection to staying.
Cheers
The bolded pronoun in the given sentence is the word "which". This pronoun is an example of an interrogative pronoun. Interrogative pronouns are pronouns that are used to introduce a question. The antecedents of interrogative pronouns are unknown because it is what is being asked in the sentence that is missing.
