The art of literature stands apart from among its sisters, because the material in which the literary artist works is the dialect of life; hence, on the one hand, a strange freshness and immediacy of address to the public mind, which is ready prepared to understand it; but hence, on the other, a singular limitation. The sister arts enjoy the use of a plastic and ductile material, like the modeller's clay; literature alone is condemned to work in mosaic with finite and quite rigid words. You have seen these blocks, dear to the nursery: this one a pillar, that a pediment, a third a window or a vase. It is with blocks of just such arbitrary size and figure that the literary architect is condemned to design the palace of his art. Nor is this all; for since these blocks, or words, are the acknowledged currency of our daily affairs, there are here possible none of those suppressions by which other arts obtain relief, continuity, and vigour: no hieroglyphic touch, no smoothed impasto, no inscrutable shadow, as in painting; no blank wall, as in architecture; but every word, phrase, sentence, and paragraph must move in a logical progression, and convey a definite conventional import.

Now the first merit which attracts in the pages of a good writer, or the talk of a brilliant conversationalist, is the apt choice and contrast of the words employed. It is, indeed, a strange art to take these blocks, rudely conceived for the purpose of the market or the bar, and by tact of application touch them to the finest meanings and distinctions, restore to them their primal energy, wittily shift them to another issue, or make of them a drum to rouse the passions. But though this form of merit is without doubt the most sensible and seizing, it is far from being equally present in all writers. The effect of words in Shakespeare, their singular justice, significance, and poetic charm, is different, indeed, from the effect of words in Addison or Fielding.

In a paragraph of five to eight sentences, identify the author's use of explicit, directly-stated comparisons in the examples in bold. Analyze the examples and explain their meanings. Use proper spelling and grammar.

Answer: Take it one step at a time. Annotations are up to you. Highlight words and phrases that you find interesting, or peculiar and , as the directions state: Label "Question" if you wonder why the author used it, or you might want to find the definition or ask others about their interpretation. Label "Track" if the phrase or sentence is like evidence for how the plot, characterization or theme is developing. Label "Response" If you have a reaction-- like "This narrator is showing signs of insanity. Eight nights sneaking in to look in on an old man sleeping. He's crazy!"

Explanation: I see the word "steadily" highlighted. You might question why the word is repeated. Is it to establish a rhythm-- like the narrator's own heartbeat?

There is no exactly right answer to this. The only mistake is not to try.

Good Luck-- and enjoy the story, IF you can imagine yourself in the scenario!

The correct answer is A) The narrator feels his life is slowly draining away.

Explanation:

In this poem, the author refers to the twilight or end of daylight and compares this to the end of life and death, this is mentioned in "by black night doth take away, Death’s second self". Also, by stating "In me, thou seest the twilight " the author indirectly suggests the end of the day or the end of life is approaching. According to this, one inference or guess supported by the passage is "The narrator feels his life is slowly draining away" because the narrator directly explains death is close and this means, his life is ending.

Answer:

He was, you saw, it swept.

Explanation:

Answer:

Why do you think the authority figures do not step in to stop the abuse?rrea writes about the numerous moments of abuse in this chapter. How did you react to this chapter? Do the degrees of abuse matter?

Explanation:

Answer: I believe she is going to be their enemy because she is hurt by him casting her out.

Explanation:

What is the central idea

What type of text is this

and How does this text make one feel

Explanation:

Answer:

The exposition of the story is when we learn about Waverly Place Jong, where she lives, and her relationship with her family.

The rising action is Waverly's progression of learning about the game of Chess and her success in that game, including the win at the tournament.

The climax of this story that tells of the conflict between a Chinese immigrant to America and her daughter comes at the end as, in a dream, Waverley faces her mother in a mystery and magical game of chess and loses.

The falling action is when Waverly decides there is nowhere else to go and she decides to go home.

The resolution is when Waverly gets home and realizes that her mom is beating her in a game of chess that is in her mind and she is pondering her next move.

Explanation:

Hey There!!

A-There are different ways to view money, time, and land ownership. Because, People are only responsible for taking care of themselves. The value of money is understood in the same way by all people. The well-being of the community is more important than personal gain.

Hope It Helps!~

[tex]ItsNobody[/tex]~

Answer:

I believe the answer is A. It does need a coma, but it is not completely necessary

Explanation:

The relative clause is “which is due next month.”It is non-essential. It does require a comma. Thus the correct option is A.

A specific type of subordinate clause is the related clause. Despite of having a subject and a verb, it is inadequate to function as a sentence. Using pronouns that are connected to a previously given material, a relative phrase connects concepts.

A relative clause changes a noun or noun phrase and makes use of a grammatical technique to show which of the arguments it refers to. It enables the blending of two independent clauses.

In the given case, The clause “which is due next month is a relative clause as is dependent on another clause showing incompleteness in meaning while reading alone. Therefore, option A is appropriate.

Learn more about the relative clauses, here:

https://brainly.com/question/29863515

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Answer:

Explanation:

There could be a lot of possible reasons as to why Hal, Charles, and Mercedes head for the Klondike despite their inexperience. In fact, I would probably say that they headed for the Klondike because of their inexperience. The trio is simply ignorant of the dangers present in nature, and they are ignorant of the necessary supplies that they need and don't need. They are foolish and overconfident. They feel that their desire to get to their destination will somehow overcome any kind of difficulty.

I'm also confident that they head out to the Klondike because they are greedy. If there was no promise of future wealth, I do not think that they would have gone.

I believe that a reader could make a case that the trio is also stubborn. They are warned about their timing and load, but Hal, Mercedes, and Charles do not heed any of that advice.

As for why they were unsuccessful in reaching the Klondike, the easy is answer is that they died. Their deaths could have been avoided had they listened to the advice of the experienced men about how much to load the sled and to not go over the ice that late in the season. Their arrogance and foolishness ultimately got them killed.

Answer:

evidence are documents or proofs that are either to prove someone or something to be true or false

Answer: It seems very unlikely that Wes, the author, could have acquired his discipline and motivation without the assistance of others.

Explanation: Consider the sacrifices his mother made to put him in the military school and the influence of the other cadets and his squad leader had on him to help him learn how to make good decisions. It took a considerable effort on the part of those others in Wes's life to steer him out of the path he had been on in his earlier life-- so similar to that of the Other Wes.

Answer:

Reply: It appears exceptionally impossible that Wes, the creator, may have procured his teach and inspiration without the help of others. Explanation: Consider the penances his mother made to put him within the military school and the impact of the other cadets and his squad leader had on him to assist him learn how to form great choices. It took a significant exertion on the portion of those others in Wes's life to direct him out of the way he had been on in his prior life-- so comparative to that of the Other Wes.

Answer:

Murder is a proverb of killer

Explanation:

Answer:

A murder is the unlawful killing of another human being by another. A killer is a person or thing that kills.

There in danger because somebody said "Grief Along the Reef" meaning they want bad things to happen to the reefs

Hey There!!

1. Romans created statues that were realistic and very much looked like the real person. It's actually True, Romans makes the statue look realistic so the person can get a better understand about that person. 2. An Effgy is sculpture representing a person? That's also true. 3. Well, The Olmec do have a thick lips and also have flatter nose than others. So, I do believe it's true. 4. The conservator actually maintains the condition of the objects. So most likely it's true. 5. Well, I think the answer is A clay vessel.

Hope This Helps!!~

By ☆~Itsbrazts☆~

Answer:

I have a few different ideas, is one of these right?

Explanation:

I am certain that my fellow Americans expect that on my induction into the Presidency I will address them with a candor and a decision which the present situation of our Nation impels. This is preeminently the time to speak the truth, the whole truth, frankly and boldly. Nor need we shrink from honestly facing conditions in our country today. This great Nation will endure as it has endured, will revive and will prosper. So, first of all, let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself—nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance. In every dark hour of our national life a leadership of frankness and vigor has met with that understanding and support of the people themselves which is essential to victory. I am convinced that you will again give that support to leadership in these critical days.

Answer:

I am convinced that you will again give that support to leadership in these critical days.

Explanation:

Answer:

a) Add the subject: Aunt Kathy and Uncle Rick.

Explanation:

The sentence is incomplete because it has no subject: who is living in the mobile home?

By adding the subject, Aunt Kathy and Uncle Rick, the sentence is complete because we know who is living in the home.

Answer:

Gold

Explanation:

Answer:

what is the bold word i am not able to answer it

Answer:

The answer is: Dean and his Fancy Dogs

Explanation:

In the original writing it says that:

Now Dean shows up to ruin everything, ”he thought as he checked his equipment one last time. "Dean doesn't know anything about dogs. He just spent a lot of money to buy some top gear and a fancy sled." Just thinking about it made Jake so angry that he didn't even notice the temperature dropping to minus two.

Jake feels that Dean is a cheater, does not value his dogs and just spends a lot of money on his sled, so he thinks that because his dogs and his sled are better that he will not be able to win the race.

Persuasive text is text that contains an invitation or persuasion to the reader so that it is influenced by the hope that the reader can follow the direction of the text written by the author.

grade : 8

subjects : English

Chapter: 7

Code: 8.1.7

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Answer: A persuasive angle is a way of examining the reasons for why you believe what you do about a subject.

Explanation: In preparing a speech, the speaker should examine his/her own reasons and then find the "persuasive angle" that may challenge the audience to examine their beliefs in a way that may cause them to think in new ways and be persuaded to adopt the speaker's ideas or plan of action.

Answer:

1. Relax your mind and allow yourself to write in a relaxed environment.

2. Read more books, can broaden their thinking, writing will be more inspired.

Explanation:

Answer:

a) Marian encounters segregation, even when she is the star performer.

Explanation:

Russell Freedman's non-fictional book "The Voice that Challenged a Nation" is about a famous black singer Marian Anderson. Her life as a singer, even after she's become famous, and the racial segregation that she observed and also personally encountered, ultimately led her to be one of the prominent voices of racism in America.

In the given excerpt from the book, the narrator recounts one event where Marian was invited to perform in Savannah, Georgia. There, she saw how the whites and the blacks were seated in different sections of the "Municipal Auditorium." She saw the "whites sitting in the boxes and dress circle, blacks in segregated orchestra or gallery seats," which is a massive indication of how the racial segregation still operate despite their star performer who is black herself. Thus, the passage shows how Marian encounters discrimination even when she is the star performer.

Answer:  B) By age fifteen, David had written a novel.

Explanation: I took the test :)

Answer:

I think it is A

Explanation:

I am not that sure.

Answer:

I REALLY WANT TO SAY A

Explanation:

Answer: ~Artist and Businessperson ~

Explanation:

The answer would be Artist and Businessperson because with ARTISTS ART IS SUBJECTIVE.However with a BUSINESSPERSON THEY HAVE TO FOLLOW MANY RULES. I hope I answered your question ☺️

Answer:

Tom Sawyer is a troublemaker. After Tom gets in trouble, he is ordered by Aunt Polly, with whom he lives, to whitewash their fence. When his friends see him painting the fence, Tom pretends that he loves the chore to make his friends jealous. They beg him to let them help. This is a prime example of the type of trouble Tom Sawyer is always getting up to.

Part of the novel is devoted to Tom's romance with Becky Thatcher, a new girl in town. They like each other, but Becky is hurt when she finds out that Tom liked someone else before her. Eventually, he takes the blame for a book she ruined, making her like him again.

Tom is always getting into trouble, usually with his friend, Huckleberry Finn. Together they sneak out to a graveyard at night, where they witness Injun Joe murder Dr. Robinson. Tom, Huck, and their friend, Joe Harper, run away for a little while, making the town think they are dead. Eventually they come back, though, and Tom testifies against Injun Joe in court.

Afterward, Injun Joe runs away, and Tom is terrified for his life. His terror does not stop him from making trouble, though. While he and Huck are hunting for treasure one night, they discover that Injun Joe, who is disguised as a deaf-mute Spaniard, has treasure of his own to bury. Huck agrees to spy on Injun Joe to see where he buries the treasure, while Tom goes on a picnic with his class to McDougal's Cave. During the picnic, Tom and Becky wander off and get lost.

Huck figures out that Injun Joe plans on hurting Widow Douglas. He reports the crime, and Injun Joe runs away to McDougal's Cave. Meanwhile, Tom and Becky are lost for several days in the cave. Eventually they stumble across Injun Joe but hide before he sees them. Shortly after, Tom figures out how to get out of the cave with Becky. He tells Judge Thatcher about Injun Joe being inside, and the town decides to seal Injun Joe inside the cave.

Later, Tom returns to the cave, where he discovers Injun Joe's starved corpse. Shortly thereafter, he and Huck discover where Injun Joe hid his gold. The Widow Douglas adopts Huck, who is unhappy about this development. Tom convinces him to give it a try, promising that it won't stop them from getting up to the occasional mischief.....

Answer: Tom Sawyer is a troublemaker. After Tom gets in trouble, he is ordered by Aunt Polly, with whom he lives, to whitewash their fence. When his friends see him painting the fence, Tom pretends that he loves the chore to make his friends jealous. They beg him to let them help. This is a prime example of the type of trouble Tom Sawyer is always getting up to.

Part of the novel is devoted to Tom's romance with Becky Thatcher, a new girl in town. They like each other, but Becky is hurt when she finds out that Tom liked someone else before her. Eventually, he takes the blame for a book she ruined, making her like him again.

Tom is always getting into trouble, usually with his friend, Huckleberry Finn. Together they sneak out to a graveyard at night, where they witness Injun Joe murder Dr. Robinson. Tom, Huck, and their friend, Joe Harper, run away for a little while, making the town think they are dead. Eventually they come back, though, and Tom testifies against Injun Joe in court.

Afterward, Injun Joe runs away, and Tom is terrified for his life. His terror does not stop him from making trouble, though. While he and Huck are hunting for treasure one night, they discover that Injun Joe, who is disguised as a deaf-mute Spaniard, has treasure of his own to bury. Huck agrees to spy on Injun Joe to see where he buries the treasure, while Tom goes on a picnic with his class to McDougal's Cave. During the picnic, Tom and Becky wander off and get lost.

Huck figures out that Injun Joe plans on hurting Widow Douglas. He reports the crime, and Injun Joe runs away to McDougal's Cave. Meanwhile, Tom and Becky are lost for several days in the cave. Eventually they stumble across Injun Joe but hide before he sees them. Shortly after, Tom figures out how to get out of the cave with Becky. He tells Judge Thatcher about Injun Joe being inside, and the town decides to seal Injun Joe inside the cave.

Later, Tom returns to the cave, where he discovers Injun Joe's starved corpse. Shortly thereafter, he and Huck discover where Injun Joe hid his gold. The Widow Douglas adopts Huck, who is unhappy about this development.