What theme is common to the two excerpts below? . . . His theory of running until he reached camp and the boys had one flaw in it: he lacked the endurance. Several times he stumbled, and finally he tottered, crumpled up, and fell. When he tried to rise, he failed. He must sit and rest, he decided, and next time he would merely walk and keep on going. As he sat and regained his breath, he noted that he was feeling quite warm and comfortable. He was not shivering, and it even seemed that a warm glow had come to his chest and trunk. And yet, when he touched his nose or cheeks, there was no sensation. Running would not thaw them out. Nor would it thaw out his hands and feet. Then the thought came to him that the frozen portions of his body must be extending. He tried to keep this thought down, to forget it, to think of something else; he was aware of the panicky feeling that it caused, and he was afraid of the panic. But the thought asserted itself, and persisted, until it produced a vision of his body totally frozen.
(Jack London, To Build a Fire)

Presently the boat also passed to the left of the correspondent with the captain clinging with one hand to the keel. He would have appeared like a man raising himself to look over a board fence, if it were not for the extraordinary gymnastics of the boat. The correspondent marvelled that the captain could still hold to it.

They passed on, nearer to shore—the oiler, the cook, the captain—and following them went the water-jar, bouncing gayly over the seas.
The correspondent remained in the grip of this strange new enemy—a current. The shore, with its white slope of sand and its green bluff, topped with little silent cottages, was spread like a picture before him. It was very near to him then, but he was impressed as one who in a gallery looks at a scene from Brittany or Algiers.

He thought: "I am going to drown? Can it be possible? Can it be possible? Can it be possible?" Perhaps an individual must consider his own death to be the final phenomenon of nature."
(Stephen Crane, The Open Boat)

What figure of speech is illustrated in this sentence?My computer is angry

A. metaphor
B. personification
C. simile

Which phrase in this excerpt from James Joyce's "Araby" is a participial phrase?North Richmond Street being blind, was a quiet street except at the hour when the Christian Brothers' School set the boys free. An
uninhabited house of two storeys stood at the blind end, detached from its neighbours in a square ground. The other houses of the street
conscious of decent lives within them, gazed at one another with brown imperturbable faces.
The former tenant of our house, a priest had died in the back drawing-room. Alr, musty from having been long enclosed, hung in all the
rooms, and the waste room behind the kitchen was littered with old useless papers. Among these i found a few paper-covered books, the
pages of which were curied and damp: The Abbot by Walter Scott The Devout Communicant and The Memoirs of Vidocq. I liked the last
best because its leaves were yellow. The wild garden behind the house contained a central apple-tree and a few straggling bushes under
one of which I found the late tenant's rusty bicycle-pump. He had been a very charitable priest in his will he had left all his money to
institutions and the furniture of his house to his sister

3 facts about Nelson Mandela

what is rhyme scheme 1. the stressed and unstressed syllables within a poem 2. the pattern of lines that rhyme within a poem 3. a poem that has a rhyming meter 4. a poem consisting of ten syllables

you noticed some students troubling elderly citizen in a bus. what can be done to stop them? what can be done to make people more sensitive towards senior citizen?

What happens to James Ryder at the end of "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle"?A.
Holmes lets him go free.

B.
He receives an apology from Holmes.

C.
He goes to jail.

D.
He finds the carbuncle.