Arts: how can i see the right answer

how can i see the right answer, №11733824, 25.03.2020 07:03

English

Much appreciated! read the poem. the cremation of sam mcgee by robert service there are strange things done in the midnight sun by the men who moil for gold; the arctic trails have their secret tales that would make your blood run cold; the northern lights have seen queer sights, but the queerest they ever did see was that night on the marge of lake lebarge i cremated sam mcgee. now sam mcgee was from tennessee, where the cotton blooms and blows. why he left his home in the south to roam ’round the pole, god only knows. he was always cold, but

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by PhD

1

Second stanza:

Now Sam McGee was from Tennessee,

where the cotton blooms and blows.

Why he left his home in the South to roam

’round the Pole, God only knows.

He was always cold, but the land of gold

seemed to hold him like a spell;

Though he’d often say in his homely way

that he’d “sooner live in hell.”

From what I read here,

I believe that it suggests a tone of distress.

Because "...he left his home" to roam.

In addition, he "was always cold".

English

Found Poetry: Ch. 4 The Namesake Mrs. Shelow, Eng. 4/4H Directions: We will re-read the scene from Ch. 4 of Gogol’s 14th birthday. After reading through the scene, you will create a “Found Poem” using only words from the section. The poem can be about any subject. Create your poem by highlighting the words from the selection below that you wish to use. Once you have finished, black out the words you do not wish to use. Rewrite your poem at the bottom of the page. 1982 Gogol s fourteenth birthday. Like most events in his life, it is another excuse

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Specialist

1

Answer:

Answer given below.

Step-by-step explanation:

Searching selves , the unexpected blooms ,

Awakening hearts , journey looms .

Curiosity fills pages , essence unfurls ,

Identity puzzle weighs , a soul in swirls.

Heritage 's embrace , Kolkata to dream ,

Fusion of worlds , harmony gleam .

Culture's clash , a tale of grace ,

Belonging in tale , a woven embrace.

Chapter unfolds , fourteen years gone ,

Gogol's birthday , time moves on.

Celebrate story , a symphony near ,

Narrative woven , echoes clear .

As Gogol grows , inspire extends ,

Essence weaves , a journey transcends.

In this found poem , quest we relate ,

For identity echoes , the paths we create

English

Found Poetry: Ch. 4 The Namesake Mrs. Shelow, Eng. 4/4H Directions: We will re-read the scene from Ch. 4 of Gogol’s 14th birthday. After reading through the scene, you will create a “Found Poem” using only words from the section. The poem can be about any subject. Create your poem by highlighting the words from the selection below that you wish to use. Once you have finished, black out the words you do not wish to use. Rewrite your poem at the bottom of the page. 1982 Gogol s fourteenth birthday. Like most events in his life, it is another excuse

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Master

1

Answer:

Poem with highlighted words given below:

Step-by-step explanation:

It is another excuse for a party,

a tame affair with pizzas and Ping-Pong.

For the first time, he has said no.

The Bengali celebration, held on the closest Saturday,

forty guests, dazzling saris,

a group of men starting a poker game.

Gogol is the oldest child,

but he and Moushumi have nothing to say.

She reads Pride and Prejudice,

while the children watch TV.

Presents are opened, dictionaries, calculators,

ugly sweaters, and more.

His father gives him a book,

The Short Stories of Nikolai Gogol.

Gogol examines the picture,

relieved to see no resemblance.

He hates questions about his name,

hates having to explain.

His name is both absurd and obscure,

neither Indian nor American.

He wishes he could disguise it,

shorten it somehow.

He dislikes being Gogol,

his father's favorite author.

He wishes he had been named Nikhil,

but it's too late now.

Gogol hates his name,

its irrelevance and weight.

But his father feels a kinship,

a special connection with Gogol.

He keeps the explanation to himself,

a silent secret. G

ogol locks the door,

settles down with his lyrics.

And he realizes,

Gogol isn't his first name.

It's Nikolai,

a last name turned first name.

English

Much appreciated! read the poem. the cremation of sam mcgee by robert service there are strange things done in the midnight sun by the men who moil for gold; the arctic trails have their secret tales that would make your blood run cold; the northern lights have seen queer sights, but the queerest they ever did see was that night on the marge of lake lebarge i cremated sam mcgee. now sam mcgee was from tennessee, where the cotton blooms and blows. why he left his home in the south to roam ’round the pole, god only knows. he was always cold, but

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by PhD

1

Second stanza:

Now Sam McGee was from Tennessee,

where the cotton blooms and blows.

Why he left his home in the South to roam

’round the Pole, God only knows.

He was always cold, but the land of gold

seemed to hold him like a spell;

Though he’d often say in his homely way

that he’d “sooner live in hell.”

From what I read here,

I believe that it suggests a tone of distress.

Because "...he left his home" to roam.

In addition, he "was always cold".

SAT

This passage is adapted from oscar wilde, the picture of dorian gray. originally published in 1890. in the centre of the room, clamped to an upright easel, stood the full-length portrait of a young man of extraordinary personal beauty, and in front of it, some little distance away, was sitting the artist himself, basil hallward, whose sudden disappearance some years ago caused, at the time, such public excitement and gave rise to so many strange conjectures. as the painter looked at the gracious and comely form he had so skilfully mirrored in his

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Specialist

2

WHO LORD HENRY

Explanation:

#didn'treadthestory ALSO CAN U HELP ME WITH MY MATH PLEASE

SAT

This passage is adapted from oscar wilde, the picture of dorian gray. originally published in 1890. in the centre of the room, clamped to an upright easel, stood the full-length portrait of a young man of extraordinary personal beauty, and in front of it, some little distance away, was sitting the artist himself, basil hallward, whose sudden disappearance some years ago caused, at the time, such public excitement and gave rise to so many strange conjectures. as the painter looked at the gracious and comely form he had so skilfully mirrored in his

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Master

2

WHO LORD HENRY

Explanation:

#didn'treadthestory ALSO CAN U HELP ME WITH MY MATH PLEASE

StudenGPT

Chapter 9 "I spent the night hiding in the woods. Once the gun came up. I began to think more clearly, It had been a mistake to speak to the old man that way. I should have stayed only a minute or so. If I had done this a few times, he would have gotten used to speaking to me. Then things might have turned out differently. " want hack to the shack and hid in the bushes looked for old DeLacy. I didn t see him. Felix was there. He was talking to a man I had never seen before. The stranger seemed anery. This will cost you all you have? he

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Studen AI

1

In this chapter, the monster continues his narration to Frankenstein. He reflects on his mistakes and regrets interacting with the old man, DeLacy, in the past, realizing that he should have approached him slowly to gain his trust. The DeLacy family eventually moves away, leaving the monster alone again. Filled with anger and seeking revenge, the monster burns down the cottage and decides to track down Frankenstein in Geneva. On his way, he saves a little girl from drowning but gets shot by a man who witnessed the scene. Despite the pain, he continues his journey. Once in Geneva, he encounters a young boy and tries to communicate with him, but his appearance frightens the child, leading to a tragic outcome. The monster takes a pin with a picture of a beautiful woman from the boy's coat and decides to frame an innocent woman from a nearby barn by placing the pin on her, to inflict sadness upon Frankenstein. The monster demands Frankenstein to create a female companion for him, threatening to harm his loved ones if he refuses. After hearing the monster's story, Frankenstein reluctantly agrees to create the female creature.

StudenGPT

ECHO by Joseph T. Shipley CHARACTERS HAROLD, the author MARY, his wife MYSELF, the rational side of the author s mind I, the emotional self The curtain rises upon darkness. In the interior of a brain. Two shapes appear, hovering; they are almost identical, except that MYSELF is sober, sharp-eyed, cynical (reason), while I is jaunty and self-assured (emotion). They are not on very good terms, for they constantly disagree. They therefore speak sharply and abruptly to one another, like a husband and wife both of whom married for money. I speaks in

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Studen AI

The play "ECHO" by Joseph T. Shipley is a dialogue between two characters, Harold and Mary, that explores themes of identity, love, and self-discovery. The play also incorporates the perspectives of two additional characters, "Myself" (representing reason) and "I" (representing emotion). The setting is the interior of a brain, and the characters communicate through sharp and often conflicting conversations.

The play begins with Myself and I engaging in a conversation about the pursuit of money versus following one's dreams. Myself emphasizes the importance of practicality and facts, while I argues for the value of misunderstanding and the enjoyment of life. The stage then lights up to reveal Harold and Mary at a restaurant table, discussing the passage of time and reflecting on their past choices. Their conversation is interrupted by Myself and I's ongoing debate.

As the play unfolds, the characters delve into topics such as love, regret, and personal growth. Harold questions Mary's intentions and accuses her of trying to shape him into a different person based on her previous relationship with John. There are moments of tension and jealousy, accompanied by Myself and I's ongoing conflicting opinions.

Towards the end of the play, a new scene is introduced where Mary is in bed and Harold is undressing. Mary calls out the name "John" in her sleep, which startles Harold. They briefly discuss Harold's play idea about a man who discovers he is an echo, but ultimately dismiss it as a foolish thought. The play concludes with Mary settling back to sleep and the curtain falling.

In summary, "ECHO" explores the complexities of relationships, personal identity, and the pursuit of happiness. The characters navigate conflicting emotions and differing perspectives, ultimately highlighting the challenges and choices individuals face in their lives.

English

We talk about cousins like these for a while, but we go on finally to people we knew more intimately, people whose characters have left us, even after all these years, something to wonder about. We speculate on how and when Robert Allard began taking morphine, and what induced Maggie McLean to turn Jim Crenfew down for a nincompoop1 like Edward Brewer. Somebody has seen the notice of Maggie’s death in a New Orleans paper. We think of it, but we cannot take it in. We see her as she was when she first came to Merry Point to visit, a frail, high-spirited

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by PhD

3

B. They have a tendency to talk about themselves.

Explanation:

According to the stated paragraph and sentence, the narrator mentions how he and his cousins won't stop talking about themselves as they try to keep up the illusion by mentioning names and casting fringes on their family connection.

Therefore, the narrator suggests that he and his cousins have a tendency to talk about themselves.

English

2 of 18 Submit Read the following passage carefully before you choose your answers In this excerpt from a short story published in 1933, the narrator is reminiscing with some of his cousins. We talk about cousins like these for a while, but we go on finally to people we knew more intimately, people whose characters have left us, even after all these years, something to wonder about. We speculate on how and when Robert Allard began taking morphine, and what induced Maggie McLean to turn Jim Crenfew down for a nincompoop like Edward Brewer. Somebody

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by PhD

10

Toward the end of the first paragraph, the references suggest that the past of the narrator is vivid to him.

In the first paragraph, it can be noted that the narrator and his cousins continually talked about the happenings in the past. The narrator was reminiscing about the past and the memories kept coming back. The happenings in one of the upstairs rooms and the explosive laugh depicted an image of the delineated past of the narrator.

In conclusion, the correct option is B.

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