<span>-There are tremendous human costs in war.
-The sacrifices made in war are soon forgotten.
The poem personifies grass in a way that it is covering up all of the bodies and causing people to forget important sites of battle where so many people died. In the poem it says "</span>Two years, ten years, and the passengers ask the conductor:
<span> What place is this?" This shows that the grass has grown so much that the people passing by do not even recognize it, and the sacrifices people made there are being forgotten. </span>
<span>I predict that Paul will ride for Mr. Sutcliffe, but he will get hurt because the horse is a strange horse. Paul is very angry at his father right now, so he might intentionally disobey his father because he is upset. He is likely to get injured because Paul's father is often right. He has a lot of faith in Paul's abilities, so if he thinks riding this strange horse is too risky for Paul, it probably is.</span>
Answer: learning without knowing without room to learn how to know myself to be myself
Explanation:
A. I sit in my crunched-in restraining desk, they call it with my paper and my pen.
B. and I am supposed to see the blackboard around the tall boy in front of me.
C. but my head won’t translate this language log base b of a squared carbon monoxide reacting with phosphorus
D. learning without knowing without room to learn how to know myself to be myself
Since the excerpt expresses the theme that it can be difficult to know yourself and your place in the world, the excerpt from "To Live" that expresses the same theme is option D.
Option A is something related to sitting on a chair. Option B is incorrect as well as it rather explains seeing the blackboard. Option C is incorrect as it explains learning a subject. Option D is the correct answer as it explains that one doesn't really learn to know themselves since more time is spent in the classroom.
Answer:
The narrator repeats these lines in the poem to let the reader know that they are specifically referring to you as it says 'your' which is you, the reader.
