I think it would be simple since it only has one subject (it) and one predicate (is).
Answer:
"The air was in the early morning; like the flap of a wave; the kiss of the wave"
"on waves of that divine vitality."
Explanation:
Answer:
A) In the context of the story "The Landlady", people face death many times, without knowing they are initially.
Billy did think there was something odd about the way he was received and ushered in. Only that he kept excusing them away.
B) Billy, I think, should have realised her plans. There was nothing ordinary about an Inn that had had only two guests in two years and whose guests were still in the Inn.
Another pointer to just what she was capable of, was the fact that she was skilled in the ability to enbalm dead bodies.
C) Billy was probably under a spell and not in denial. From the moment he walked into the Inn. There were lots of clues to show that the Inn was unusual. First was the fact that with such a ridiculous price, he was the only guest that night and many nights before.
A guest in their right minds would have taken an objection to staying.
Cheers
The statement that best describes the use of sound devices in the lines is the one that reads as follows: "Excerpt 1 contains alliteration, and excerpt 2 contains onomatopeia".
Alliteration is the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words. In the first example, the sound /t/ is repeated in "turbulency tells". On the other hand, onomatopeia is the formation of a word from a sound associated with what is named. In the second example, there are "moaning" and "groaning", both verbs relating to sounds and being formed from the sound they are associated with.
