<u>Answer:</u>
<em>"My songs do tell how true thou art" (Sir Thomas Wyatt, 1557)</em>
<em>"And the night is a-cold" (William Blake, 1783)</em>
<em>"Little Lamb, who made thee?" (William Blake, 1789)</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
These are the three lines from the given situations which makes use of the iambic feet. The terms in the poetry helps in the description of the rhythm and the small words, The group of syllables are used for the description of the feet and the type of the foot used. The "unstressed syllables" are used following the stressed syllables.
He's looking at the fire like a newborn baby looks at the world; very curious of what it is and how it happened.
1. <span>A. strength
The simile that likens his shoulders to a full sail shows the force that must be exerted to plough the field. A "globed" sail would be rounded because of the powerful winds blowing against it. Just as the wind's, resistance is transformed into something useful by moving the boat forwards; his father's exertion transforms the land into fields that grow crops of food. While ploughing the land in this way would certainly require knowledge and skill, the simile does not refer to these qualities.
2. </span><span>D. "Mapping the furrow exactly"
</span>
Reference to the father's expertise is indicated by his "mapping the furrow" and doing so "exactly."
Answer:
Popping up like corn.
Explanation:
In this text, we encounter a description of the grasshoppers that are present in Rainy Mountain. The author tells us that these grasshoppers "pop up" like corn. This is meant to describe the way the insects jump out of the grass. By using this simile, the author is able to create a vivid picture of the animals, and thus enrich his description.
