By reading the poem Sonnet 13 by Elizabeth Barrett, it's possible to understand that the beloved wants the speaker to find enough words to express her love. The poem says "The love I bear thee, finding words enough, And hold the torch out, while the winds are rough, Between our faces, to cast light on each?" using images to imply that it is asked from the speaker that she finds the words to express what is inside of her, by "holding the torch out", even though the winds are rough, what could put her feelings in danger. The beloved requires that the speaker would cast "light" on both of their faces, enlighting their connection and relationship, and that could only be done if she took action "into speech", as the poem says, "finding words enough" to express herself.
The speaker responds to the beloved's request by questioning it, which can be understood because she ends up "(...) to cast light on each?" with a question mark. Moreover, the speaker says "I cannot teach My hand to hold my spirit so far off From myself (...) of love hid in me out of reach". The poem implies that the beloved's request is impossible to be fulfilled because it is out of her reach. Expressing her love is something that the speaker can't "teach" herself, because that would drive her most deep emotions, her "spirit", away. She ends up saying "Nay, let the silence of my womanhood Commend my woman-love to thy belief (...) By a most dauntless, voiceless fortitude, Lest one touch of this heart convey its grief" which means that she denies the beloved's request, by letting her silence commit and honor her "woman-love", her feelings, in a fortitude held with determination. The speaker intends to avoid the risk of love end up causing loss and grief in her life, even if it's the loss of herself.
The speaker response suggests that she has real feelings, that they are strong inside herself. They are pictured as a "torch" capable to "cast light on each". When she says "love hid", it can be understood that the love is there, but hidden inside her and that expressing it would be betraying herself. Putting her love in speech, transforming it into words, the speaker would risk her spirit and deepest identity. She denies the beloved's request, which means that she has a strong personality, that she knows herself, and is not willing to put her most precious feelings at risk. The poem says "(...) I stand unwon, however wooed", what proves how difficult it is to "win" the speaker and make her break her fortitude. However, she can also be seen as a person scared of opening up and taking risks, who always prefers to stay in omission.
Answer:
ExplanatiBy reading the poem Sonnet 13 by Elizabeth Barrett, it's possible to understand that the beloved wants the speaker to find enough words to express her love. The poem says "The love I bear thee, finding words enough, And hold the torch out, while the winds are rough, Between our faces, to cast light on each?" using images to imply that it is asked from the speaker that she finds the words to express what is inside of her, by "holding the torch out", even though the winds are rough, what could put her feelings in danger. The beloved requires that the speaker would cast "light" on both of their faces, enlighting their connection and relationship, and that could only be done if she took action "into speech", as the poem says, "finding words enough" to express herself.on:
Answer:
its D. Off his pants, to anyone doing Study Island.
Explanation:
We used one-half cup of chopped onions in the recipe.
B.
It will be chilly later, so bring your blue-green sweater.
C.
It is a well known fact that the earth revolves around the sun.
D.
About one third of my friends have pet dogs.
Answer:
The answer is D
Explanation:
A. good
B. isn’t
C. no
Answer:
The correct option is "no"
Explanation:
Although double negatives, which consist of two negative words in the same sentence, are sometimes used in informal speech as well as in songs lyrics, they are not encouraged in the English language because they not only reflect poor grammar but also they can be confusing.
Bearing the above in mind, it could be said that in the sentence "The picture isn’t no good", the vague or unacceptable word is no.
noun
verb
adverb
adjective
preposition
interjection
Answer:
The purple flamingo flapped outrageusly as the blue alligator closed in for the attack.
Explanation:
Noun: flamingo, alligator (they are nouns that represent animals), attack.
Verb: flapped, closed (they are actions)
Adverb: outrageously (express the way an action is done). They modify verbs and adjectives.
Adjective: purple, blue. They are used to modify nouns.
Preposition: in, for. A preposition is a word used to link nouns, pronouns, or phrases to other words within a sentence
Interjection: an interjection is a word that expresses a strong emotion. In this sentence, there are not interjections.
It's going to be a long wait, the nurse confided.
"Its going to be a long wait," the nurse confided.
"It's going to be a long wait," the nurse confided.
Select the correctly punctuated sentence.
Charleses' essay was much too long. Mine, on the other hand, was too short.
Charles's essay was much too long. Mine, on the other hand, was too short.
Charles' essay was much too long, mine, on the other ...
Answer:
The answer to your question would be that the correctly punctuated sentences are the following ones: "It's going to be a long wait," the nurse confided and "Charles' essay was much too long, mine, on the other..."
Explanation:
"It's going to be a long wait," the nurse confided. This is a direct quotation which is correctly punctuated because the comma is included within the quotation marks. These are words that were said by another person, so they should be quoted.
Then, among the other set of sentences, the last one is the correct option ("Charles' essay was much too long...") because of the use of the apostrophe. As the proper noun "Charles" ends with an -s, you should add only the apostrophe. Use only an apostrophe for places or names that are singular but have a final word in plural form and ending with an -s.