The author compares imagination to a soaring bird in this poem (A). For example, the text states that "Or who describe the swiftness of thy course? Soaring through air to find the bright abode . . ." This quote from the text supports that the author uses imagination to refer to a soaring bird flying swiftly in the air.
The correct answer is The strings are always making new sounds.
The comparison in this poem between people and lyres shows many aspects of humanity and how fragile is our existence.
More importantly, it talks about how people can create, the sounds of the lyres are all the things people can do and how all of them can be totally different and interesting.
This question is from the Adventures of Tom Sawyer
Explanation:
- Tom finds a new boy, Alfred who is well dressed and looks arrogant. He picks up a quarrel with him saying if he could lick him up. In the beginning it might seem humorous but it eventually leads to a fight between the boys.
- Tom win's the fight and Alfred walks home crying. Once when Tom's back is turned, Alfred throws stone on Tom. Tom chases the Alfred and waits outside his house.
- The fight is to be considered something serious because there was no point except showing once dominance over the other.
I believe it is D. He is feaful of the itches powers and tries to warn king duncan that his life is in danger
