subject
English, 09.10.2020 06:01 neariah24

Based on the mood and sound in each stanza, draw a conclusion about the theme of “Sea Fever.” Sailing is dangerous and leads to trouble. A life of sailing is romantic and exciting. Nature is unpredictable, and the sea is scary. A life of sailing is solitary and lonely.

ansver
Answers: 2

Another question on English

question
English, 22.06.2019 07:10
Short stories by male dark romantic writers explored insanity, also called madness, as suffered by young women. what is the tone of this passage?
Answers: 1
question
English, 22.06.2019 20:30
Excerpt from “mundra” by emily t. sheets part a what is a central idea of this story? a. mundra and her mother-in-law struggle to build a relationship. b. mundra has difficulty adjusting to life after she loses her parents. c. a young woman works to do all that she can to gain acceptance from her community. d. a young woman demonstrates tremendous strength while enduring cruel treatment. part b which quotation from the story best develops the response to part a? a. “at first their death had meant little to the child for she was no longer a part of their household.” b. “at the time of mundra's wedding the people had been anxious because rain had not come and the crops were dying.” c. “"bring water," the old woman commanded fiercely and with a thrust of her foot sent the child, who had reached the door by that time, reeling in the direction of a large brass water pot which stood in a corner of the mud porch." d. “the small, dark, thin figure walked very straight because of the jar on the head, not from any sense of pride, for what had mundra to be proud of? ”
Answers: 1
question
English, 22.06.2019 21:30
The many works of literature penned during the harlem renaissance often alluded to the ever-elusive american dream or its ultimate failure. one of the prominent authors of this time, langston hughes, wrote the poem “let america be america again” to send a message to all of his fellow men. considering our unit theme, how does hughes’ poem, “let america be america again,” represent the idea of the failure of the american dream? use the poem excerpt below to identify evidence to support your claim: let america be america again. let it be the dream it used to be. let it be the pioneer on the plain seeking a home where he himself is free. (america never was america to me.) let america be the dream the dreamers dreamed— let it be that great strong land of love where never kings connive nor tyrants scheme that any man be crushed by one above. (it never was america to me.) o, let my land be a land where liberty is crowned with no false patriotic wreath, but opportunity is real, and life is free, equality is in the air we breathe. (there’s never been equality for me, nor freedom in this “homeland of the free.”) question 23 (12 points) restate & answer the prompt: in a sentence, restate the question provided in the prompt above and answer the question within this statement. you should not copy and paste the question and then respond! this must be a single, statement sentence. (note: this is your claim.) question 23 options: question 24 (6 points) cite evidence: cite textual evidence from the poem to support the answer you provided in the r& a portion of this response. remember, you must introduce your quote and include at least one mla formatted in-text citation to earn full points! question 24 options: question 25 (6 points) explain: in 2-3 sentences, thoroughly explain how the evidence you provide above supports your claim. question 25 options: question 26 (6 points) sum it up: in a sentence, summarize the main points you’ve presented in your response to wrap-up your argument and persuade your reader to see your point of view. question 26 options: 16 of 26 questions saved
Answers: 2
question
English, 22.06.2019 21:30
(99 ! ) read the excerpt from the monsters are due on maple street. mrs. goodman that's exactly what he does. why this whole thing it's . . it's some kind of madness or something. steve (nods grimly) that's exactly what it is—some kind of madness. charlie's voice (shrill, from across the street) you best watch who you're seen with, steve! until we get this all straightened out, you ain't exactly above suspicion yourself. steve (whirling around toward him) or you, charlie. or any of us, it seems. from age eight on up! woman one what i'd like to know is—what are we gonna do? just stand around here all night? charlie there's nothin' else we can do! (he turns back, looking toward steve and goodman again.) one of 'em'll tip their hand. they got to. 57. continued 57. steve (raising his voice) there's something you can do, charlie. you could go home and keep your mouth shut. you could quit strutting around like a self-appointed hanging judge and just climb into bed and forget it. what do steve’s reactions to mrs. goodman and charlie show the reader about steve? steve is frightened of the alien invasion. steve is an alien in disguise. steve does not like many of his neighbors. steve is sensible and unafraid.
Answers: 2
You know the right answer?
Based on the mood and sound in each stanza, draw a conclusion about the theme of “Sea Fever.” Sailin...
Questions
question
Mathematics, 21.08.2019 15:00
question
Mathematics, 21.08.2019 15:00
question
Mathematics, 21.08.2019 15:00
Questions on the website: 13722360