I'm pretty sure it's<em> </em>attitude. For example, in a satire, you feel irony. In an antiwar poem, you may feel protest or moral indignation. Tone can be playful, humorous, regretful, anything. I Hope this answers' it! :)
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<span>To recognize which line in the excerpt from Amy Lowell's "Lilacs" represented above emphasizes consonance the only thing you need is to read it aloud. It is like when you want to focus on the rhyme of some lines. So, according to this rule, I would say that the first option (A. Heart-leaves of lilac all over New England ) is an example of emphasizing consonance.</span></span>
I believe the answer is C. Robin liked to combine old ideas with new ones. It never says her grandmother liked to write letters with her, it doesn't say that her grandmother gave her stationary, and she wrote her letters by hand.
I think the narrator grew to love the French culture than of
his original roots. In the poem “Book of Songs”, Heine had stated that he did
not like the French culture at all. He was torn between loving his German roots
or follows the French culture that he was accustomed to. It was only when he
was older that he was able to appreciate the French culture during the Prussian
Regime.
A. ewe / yew
b. beach / beech
c. led / lead
d. key / quay
e. plain / plane
f. pain / pane