Answer:
A
Explanation:
B: the value of the investment may be hard to predict.
C: the investment is high-risk, and its price will increase quickly.
D: the investment is undervalued and may increase over time.
Solitude! Filth! Ugliness! Ashcans and unobtainable dollars!
Children screaming under the stairways! Boys sobbing in armies! Old men
weeping in the parks!
Moloch! Moloch! Nightmare of Moloch! Moloch the loveless! Mental Moloch!
Moloch the heavy judger of men!
Moloch the incomprehensible prison! Moloch the crossbone soulless jailhouse
and Congress of sorrows! Moloch whose buildings are judgment!
Moloch the vast stone of war! Moloch the stunned governments!
Moloch whose mind is pure machinery! Moloch whose blood is running
money! Moloch whose fingers are ten armies! Moloch whose breast is a
cannibal dynamo! Moloch whose ear is a smoking tomb!
What does Moloch represent in this excerpt from Allen Ginsberg’s poem "Howl"?
A. how institutions are sacrificing the humanity of America
B. how the government is corrupting Americans
C. how the war is causing Americans to lose their lives
D. how Americans are obsessing over becoming rich
A. how institutions are sacrificing the humanity of America
b. The weather forecast calls for rain, we'll play outdoors anyway.
c. The weather forecast calls for rain, but we'll play outdoors anyway.
d. The weather forecast calls for rain but we'll play outdoors anyway.
Answer:
Explanation:
The literal meaning of "Nothing Gold Can Stay" is "nothing is permanent in life."
In the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay" by Robert Frost, the poet explains the mortality of life and how nature itself fades and dies eventually. Here, nature is described as gold because it is very precious and beautiful.
Through the lines "Her early leaf’s a flower; But only so an hour.", the poet says that even nature does not last forever but it is bound to fade away just like the Garden of Eden.
Answer:
The poem is about change and momentary existence. It says the green of spring is actually gold. This precious time is fleeting; it is Nature’s “hardest hue to hold.” This idea of not being able to hold on to things is repeated throughout the poem. The third and fourth lines of the poem discuss how a flower lasts only for a short time. In the final two lines, the poem discusses how dawn is brief before turning into day.
Explanation: