Kevin went back to his place resisting a desire to hug his hands under his armpits and stumbled on a schoolbag jutting into the aisle as he pushed into his desk. Again Waldo looked round the class and said, “Now we’ll have it right from someone.”
The class continued and Kevin nursed his fingers, out of the fray.
(B){As the bell rang Waldo gathered up his books and said, “Sweeny, I want a word with you outside. Ave Maria, gratia plena . . .” It was not until the end of the corridor that Waldo turned to face him.} He looked at Kevin and maintained his silence for a moment.
(C){Sweeny, I must apologise to you.” Kevin bowed his head. “I meant your father no harm – he’s probably a good man, a very good man.}
“Yes, sir,” said Kevin. The pain in his fingers had gone.
“Look at me when I’m talking, please.” Kevin looked at his collar, his Adam’s apple, then his face. (D) {It relaxed for a fraction and Kevin thought he was almost going to smile, but he became efficient, abrupt again.}
there can be more than 1 answer.
The correct answer would be:
I am the poet of the woman the same as the man
And I say it is as great to be a woman as to be a man
Thorough these lines from "Song of Myself”, Walt Whitman was trying to indicate that, from his perspective, all human beings were equal, irrespective of gender. That is to say, it did not matter if you were a woman or a man, all human beings were equal in the poet’s eyes.
Answer:
B). And I say it is as great to be a woman as to be a man.
Explanation:
Whitman is one of the most loved and acknowledged American poets due to his ideals of democratic poetry, individualism, etc. In 'Song of Myself', he acknowledges and celebrates the affinity of mankind and democracy as he felt that all humans are common by their soul.
As per the question, the line that advocates Whitman's idea of every human being equal before the poet is displayed through option B as mentioned above. This line indicates his ideal of equality that every human being is equal before a poet regardless of gender or sex. Thus, option B is the correct answer.
Answer:
They were powerful and loved because like gods
Explanation:
Answer:
they admired the gods and godesses
Explanation:
b. widest
c. wider
Answer:
I apologize for the confusion, but Alice Walker is not the author of "Everyday Use." The correct author of "Everyday Use" is Alice Walker herself. There isn't an accident mentioned in the story related to Alice Walker's early life. "Everyday Use" is a short story that focuses on themes of heritage, identity, and the tension between tradition and progress. It tells the story of a mother and her two daughters, Dee and Maggie, and their conflicting perspectives on their family's quilts and other objects.
Explanation:
What is the effect of the hyperbole in this quote?
a. it ephasizes the sorrowful nature of Orpheus's music.
b. It shows how Orpheus's music caused people physical pain.
c. It explains how much Orpheus misses Eurydice.
d. It illustrates how much of an accomplished musician Orpheus.
C. It explains how much Orpheus misses Eurydice.