1) Two households, Two families.
A household is a reference to two well respected families of a scoiety.
2)Equal in society
Equally respected, both persons or families, in the case of Romeo and Juliet is two families equally respected.
3)An impartial character
A fair Verona is used to described a character that won´t be biased, and that will judge farily.
The intended audience is all citizens of Westport County, as seen by the first sentence of the third paragraph.
In Snow Bound the authors sense of hope came from his family
Explanation:
This is a long narrative poem written by John Greenleaf Whittier recalling the incidents that happened during a snow storm. In this poem he describes how his family was hit by snow storm and then eventually snowbound and the consequences which caused them to be shut off from the entire world.
At first when the snow storm hailed the family was threatened and they planned ways to clear the huge piles of snow from their house but as days passed on it became more severe. The family started to read stories, remain calm and they found the situation much pleasing and they started enjoying the snow rather than being depressed. They gathered the hope that they would remain alive but it was no so and it was only the author and his brother who survived
The correct answer is A.
In this execrpt from Orwell's "Animal Farm", the author uses parallel structure to link the phrases.
To avoid repetition, Orwell conects all the elements through parallel structure, thus encompassing everything in just one sentence.
Answer:
The rhythm and word choice in these three lines from Levertov's "Overheard over S.E. Asia" open the poem with a flat tone.
Explanation:
This is one of many anti-Vietnam poems Levertov wrote. The general tone at the beginning of these lines show a quiet sensation that could be considered flat, as people see the white phosphorus coming down as snow, later as the poem continues the tone changes in a very different direction, it goes from a flat presentation to a strong and varied poem.
