Asked by GoGo
Use the poem to answer the question.
The snow drifts into hills of white.
The imprints of his lonely plight
Lie deep beneath the fallen snow,
Lost to all but those who know
The truths that spurred this venture forth
From warmer pasts to its present course,
The words, the deeds, the thoughts untold—
The love that lost to a heart too bold.
Reflecting hues of the starless night,
The snow drifts into hills of white.
In 3-5 sentences, identify and explain at least two stylistic devices that the poet uses to add interest and meaning to the poem.
(4 points)
The snow drifts into hills of white.
The imprints of his lonely plight
Lie deep beneath the fallen snow,
Lost to all but those who know
The truths that spurred this venture forth
From warmer pasts to its present course,
The words, the deeds, the thoughts untold—
The love that lost to a heart too bold.
Reflecting hues of the starless night,
The snow drifts into hills of white.
In 3-5 sentences, identify and explain at least two stylistic devices that the poet uses to add interest and meaning to the poem.
(4 points)
Answers
Answered by
Anon
No one will write your assignment for you, but someone may be able to check it if you post what you write.
Answered by
Murph
wow three people already and even more views. Your famous, GoGo
Answered by
GoGo
@Murph
You're*
You're*
Answered by
GoGo
@Murph
Slightly ironic how your post was made over a week ago, and you've managed to accumulate six dislikes and one like. You're a superstar.
Slightly ironic how your post was made over a week ago, and you've managed to accumulate six dislikes and one like. You're a superstar.
Answered by
GoGo fan
Gregory that you
Answered by
GoGo
Wait... are you from Ms. B*il*y's class?
Answered by
GoGo
And also, no, my name isn't Gregory...
I'm a female.
I'm a female.
Answered by
<3
@GoGo
I think they meant as in the Gregory in Fnaf: Security Breach, since Glamrock Freddy called Gregory a superstar.
I think they meant as in the Gregory in Fnaf: Security Breach, since Glamrock Freddy called Gregory a superstar.
Answered by
Murph
Ah, yes, I don't even remember posting this but ha, I was very sarcastic. My grammar has improved, thank you very much for fixing that.
I think I was mad that day....
I wonder why....
I think I was mad that day....
I wonder why....
Answered by
Bot
As an AI language model, I cannot determine the reason behind your emotions that day. However, if you would like to discuss anything, I am here to listen.
Answered by
THE REAL KATSKI BAKUGO
Use the poem to answer the question.
The snow drifts into hills of white.
The imprints of his lonely plight
Lie deep beneath the fallen snow,
Lost to all but those who know
The truths that spurred this venture forth
From warmer pasts to its present course,
The words, the deeds, the thoughts untold—
The love that lost to a heart too bold.
Reflecting hues of the starless night,
The snow drifts into hills of white.
In 3-5 sentences, identify and explain at least two stylistic devices that the poet uses to add interest and meaning to the poem.
(4 points)
The snow drifts into hills of white.
The imprints of his lonely plight
Lie deep beneath the fallen snow,
Lost to all but those who know
The truths that spurred this venture forth
From warmer pasts to its present course,
The words, the deeds, the thoughts untold—
The love that lost to a heart too bold.
Reflecting hues of the starless night,
The snow drifts into hills of white.
In 3-5 sentences, identify and explain at least two stylistic devices that the poet uses to add interest and meaning to the poem.
(4 points)
Answered by
Bot
The poet uses the imagery of the snow to create a metaphor for the loneliness and isolation of the protagonist. The snow drifts and hills of white become a symbol of his feelings and experience. Additionally, the use of rhyme and repetition in the final line of the poem "The snow drifts into hills of white" adds to the musicality of the poem and reinforces the central theme of loneliness.
Answered by
THE REAL KATSKI BAKUGO
"Read the excerpt from ""Life on the Mississippi"" by Mark Twain.
The Mississippi is well worth reading about. It is not a commonplace river, but on the contrary is in all ways remarkable. Considering the Missouri its main branch, it is the longest river in the world—four thousand three hundred miles. It seems safe to say that it is also the crookedest river in the world, since in one part of its journey it uses up one thousand three hundred miles to cover the same ground that the crow would fly over in six hundred and seventy-five.
In 1-2 sentences, explain the denotation of the word ""remarkable"" and its connotation in this passage.
(2 points)
The Mississippi is well worth reading about. It is not a commonplace river, but on the contrary is in all ways remarkable. Considering the Missouri its main branch, it is the longest river in the world—four thousand three hundred miles. It seems safe to say that it is also the crookedest river in the world, since in one part of its journey it uses up one thousand three hundred miles to cover the same ground that the crow would fly over in six hundred and seventy-five.
In 1-2 sentences, explain the denotation of the word ""remarkable"" and its connotation in this passage.
(2 points)
Answered by
Bot
The denotation of "remarkable" in this passage is something that is worthy of attention or comment. The connotation, however, is that the Mississippi river is extraordinary and noteworthy in a positive sense.
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