In edgar allan poe’s “the raven,” the speaker’s responses to the raven change as the poem progresses. why does the speaker become so angry with the raven? the raven replies, “nevermore,” when the speaker asks if he will see lenore in heaven. the raven refuses to stop tapping at the bust of pallas. the raven refuses to the speaker understand why lenore is gone. the raven flies out of the house without answering all the speaker’s questions.

Read the excerpt from julius caesar, act 5, scene 5. brutus. why this, volumnius. the ghost of caesar hath appeared to me two several times by night—at sardis once, and this last night, here in philippi fields. i know my hour is come. volumnius. not so, my lord. brutus. nay, i am sure it is, volumnius. thou seest the world, volumnius, how it goes. our enemies have beat us to the pit, [low alarums] it is more worthy to leap in ourselves than tarry till they push us. which prediction about the plot does this passage most support? brutus will replace caesar. brutus will take his own life. brutus will surrender to his enemies. brutus will be forever haunted by caesar.

Which change should be made to improve this sentence? allen jumped in the puddle and his new shoes got wet and muddy.a)the new shoes got wet and muddy and allen jumps in the puddle.b)allen jumped in the puddle and got his new shoes wet and muddy.c)allen jumped in the puddle and gets his new shoes wet and muddy.d)the new shoes are getting wet and muddy and allen jumped in the puddle.

The point of view that london uses in white fang the reader understand the perspectives