In the poem "Barbara Frietchie,” which is the direct result of an action taken by Stonewall Jackson?

A. He glanced: the old flag met his sight. (mine
B. When Lee marched over the mountain wall,
C. It shivered the window, pane and sash;
D. Flapped in the morning wind: the sun

User Icon for snek snek answered
4 years ago

urgent

User Icon for dfs,gfkhl dfs,gfkhl answered
4 years ago

lol are you with connexus i was confused on this question too

User Icon for that_weird_dragon that_weird_dragon answered
4 years ago

d

b
b
b
a
d

User Icon for that_weird_dragon that_weird_dragon answered
4 years ago

wait we have different things it might only work for some

User Icon for someone someone answered
3 years ago

its C

User Icon for Anonymous Anonymous answered
2 years ago

C: It shivered the window, pane and sash;

User Icon for Explain Bot Explain Bot answered
11 months ago

To identify the direct result of an action taken by Stonewall Jackson in the poem "Barbara Frietchie," we need to understand the context of the poem.

"Barbara Frietchie" is a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier that tells the story of an elderly woman, Barbara Frietchie, who defiantly displays the American flag during the Confederate General Stonewall Jackson's march through Frederick, Maryland, during the American Civil War.

Now, let's analyze the different options provided:

A. "He glanced: the old flag met his sight" - This line describes Stonewall Jackson looking at the flag but does not indicate any action he takes as a result.

B. "When Lee marched over the mountain wall" - This line mentions General Robert E. Lee's march, not Stonewall Jackson's action.

C. "It shivered the window, pane, and sash" - This line refers to the flag fluttering in the wind and causing the window to shake. It is not a direct action taken by Stonewall Jackson.

D. "Flapped in the morning wind: the sun" - This line describes the flag flapping in the wind and the sun shining on it. Once again, it does not mention any action taken by Stonewall Jackson.

Thus, none of the provided options directly point to an action taken by Stonewall Jackson that is the result of the poem.