The correct answer for the given question above would be the third option: Based on the given excerpts above, the <span>excerpt from "Ghost House" that uses both alliteration and assonance to add emphasis is this: </span><span>Though two, close-keeping, are lass and lad,— Hope this is the answer that you are looking for.</span>
Your question is missing the options that would allow us to answer properly. After looking it up online, I found these two similar questions. They phrase the sentence just a bit differently, but the message is the same. The options vary, but the correct option is the same for both:
Glen had __________ opportunities to show how __________ he was for being rude to me, but he never even apologized.
brazen...pragmatic
<u>ample...contrite</u>
ostentatious...callous
enigmatic...congenial
Despite having __________ opportunities to show how __________ he felt for being rude to me, Glen never apologized.
perfidious … stoic
deliberate … eloquent
irrevocable … morose
<u>
ample … contrite</u>
Answer:
Glen never demonstrated to me that he was <u>contrite</u> for having been so rude, though he did have <u>ample</u> opportunities to do so.
Explanation:
It is common for a person who has been rude or has done something wrong to feel remorse, guilt, or regret after doing so. In this case, Glen was rude, he felt remorse about it, but he never apologized even though he had plenty of opportunities to do it. The best words to complete the sentence are, therefore, contrite and ample. Contrite means remorseful, full of regret, while ample means enough, plenty, abundant with something.
Answer:
Question 1
B. Contemplation of the beauty of nature
Explanation:
- Looking into the first case, the persona reference to "may sit and rightly spell", it indicates the appreciation of beauty of nature.
- Literature of romance is majorly focused with the romanticize nature hence the correct choice of words to give point of interpretation in nature.
Question 2
Answer
C. The effort required to be a visionary
Explanation:
- Other phrase "Prophetic strain " show ability created by the visionary in literature.
- Literature which is to be considered beneficent should focus on envisage massage intended in creation of the visionary concern.
- It shows the struggle under which visionary literal work is brought into being.
The author is applying imagery by using SHrill, ruSHing, Steam whiStle, it is referring to the sound and image of a train, and the Steam whiStle is to imply that of the steam rising from the train. now the r in RuSHing is to signify the speed or power of the locomotive.
I<span>t provides the example of sweating sickness.
This example shows the reader that there was a disease and cause of death in Elizabethan England that does not still exist to our knowledge today. Most people probably had never heard of 'sweating sickness', so when it's presented in the passage it is effective in showing that Elizabethan ailments were different than modern ones. </span>