ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL

How are love and affection portrayed in in memoriam, a. h. h. by alfred, lord tennyson?

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

In "In Memoriam A.H.H.", by Alfred Lord Tennyson, love and affection are portrayed as b. everlasting. This is the poem he wrote after Arthur Henry Hallam died at the age of twenty-two from a cerebral hemorrhage. In this poem he tries to capture his sense of loss and grief for his friend and the poem ends with a sense of hope that he would join his friend in heaven because there is a divine entity guiding humanity's destiny.

Answer 2
Answer: The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "B. everlasting." love and affection portrayed in in memoriam, a. h. h. by alfred, lord tennyson is that of everlasting 

These are the following choices:
a)impermanent 
b)everlasting 
c)deceptive 
d)unpredictable

Related Questions

In which sentence is the underlined verb in the passive voice?A)The rock concert [is being given] just one more time. B)The rock group [will have given] the concert by then. C)The rock group [is giving] the concert just one more time. D)By then the rock group [was] already [giving] the concert.
PLEASE HELP!! Read the excerpts from John Dryden's poem Annus Mirabilis. Which lines refer to the great fire that swept through the city of London in 1666?Yet like an English general will I die,And all the ocean make my spacious grave:Women and cowards on the land may lie;The sea's a tomb that's proper for the brave.Restless he pass'd the remnant of the night,Till the fresh air proclaimed the morning nigh:And burning ships, the martyrs of the fight,With paler fires beheld the eastern sky....Her flag aloft spread ruffling to the wind,And sanguine streamers seem the flood to fire;The weaver, charm'd with what his loom design'd,Goes on to sea, and knows not to retire.With roomy decks, her guns of mighty strength,Whose low-laid mouths each mounting billow laves;Deep in her draught, and warlike in her length,She seems a sea-wasp flying on the waves....The distance judged for shot of every size,The linstocks touch, the ponderous ball expires:The vigorous seaman every port-hole plies,And adds his heart to every gun he fires!. . .But ah! how insincere are all our joys!Which, sent from heaven, like lightning make no stay;Their palling taste the journey's length destroys,Or grief, sent post, o'ertakes them on the way.. . .Now down the narrow streets it swiftly came,And widely opening did on both sides prey:This benefit we sadly owe the flame,If only ruin must enlarge our way.
Which sentence contains both an adverb and a conjunction?a. Lawson crept silently up the stairs, but couldn't still his heartbeat.b. Don't imagine you can't do as you wish.c. Do you want the shrimp or the crab?d. Lucille was a kind person, but she hated people who spread rumors.
Which of the following sentences contains an italicized word that's used as a predicate adjective?A. Jerry looks at the map.B. Jerry looks ill today.C. Jerry looks disdainfully at the pile of laundry.D. Jerry looks into the microscope.
Which verb correctly completes the sentence? My family __________ at our dinner table together every night. A. eats B. eat

Which sentence has no errors in the use of quotation marks, italics, or underlining?A.


I'm only halfway through the chapter The Laurence Boy.


B.
I'm only halfway through the chapter 'The Laurence Boy.'


C.


I'm only halfway through the chapter The Laurence Boy.


D.


I'm only halfway through the chapter "The Laurence Boy."

Answers

the answer is d the last one
The answer is d because it proper grammar

What does the underlined conjunction connect in the sentence? My aunt usually paints on canvas or sculpts with clay to relax.

A.
predicates

B.
direct objects

C.
sentences

D.
subjects

Answers

Hi There What does the underlined conjunction connect in the sentence?My aunt usually paints on canvas or sculpts with clay to relax.

A.
predicates

B.
direct objects

C.
sentences

D.
subjects

Answer:predicates

Where should there be a paragraph break in the following text?Billy felt good about his speech. He thought he made the points he wanted to make clearly and that he had made a connection with the crowd. He sat in his seat feeling satisfied. (1.) Mandy would have to do something crazy to win this debate. (2.) Mandy approached the podium, feeling smug. She knew she had one last trick up her sleeve. (3.) She casually smoothed out her dress and shot Billy a devious smile. She cleared her throat and said, (4.) “I accept Billy’s offer to be his running mate,” and the crowd cheered.

A. 2.
B. 3.
C. 1.
D. 4.

Answers

Answer:

C. 1 Mandy would have to do something crazy to win this debate

How do the pigs justify the fact that they are now sleeping in beds?

Answers

If you're talking about Animal Farm,
The pigs tampered with the rules slightly to say that it was against the rules to sleep in a bed with sheets, and that what they were doing was okay as it wasn't the beds that they were against but rather the sheets.

Which phrase defines “immutable” best?not desirable
not comparable
not changeable
not edible

Answers

The phrase that best defines “immutable” is not changeable,which is by dictionary definition, ‘unable to be changed’. The above choices donot answer to the needed word to the question. Not changeable can be applied toanything, a chemical, place, memory, doctrine, law, etc. Laws for examples arebased upon nature and not changeable, therefore we could say that: Nature’slaws are immutable by men. Memories are immutable because one cannot changewhat happen in the past, however he could change it and distort it according tohis perspective.  

Not changeable.............

Which portion of the excerpt from "The American Promise" includes hyperbole? "For the cries of pain and the hymns and protests of oppressed people have summoned into convocation all the majesty of this great Government--the Government of the greatest Nation on earth."

Answers

Answer: the Government of the greatest Nation on earth.

Explanation: A hyperbole is a type of figurative language that consists in exaggerating an event or a statement. In the given excerpt from "The American Promise" we can see a clear example of an hyperbole in the phrase "the Government of the greatest Nation on Earth" it is clearly an exaggeration, that isn't meant to be taken literally, but to convey a message and create an impact on the audience.

government the government of the greatest.
Other Questions
in "It Is A Beauteous Evening, Calm and Free," Wordsworth speaks to his son, whom he teasingly called "Childe Harold."
The correct spelling of a word that means standing still isa. stationary. b. stashunery. c. stashunary. d. stationery.
The word “awaken” in the third paragraph most nearly meansA rise up B stop sleeping C generate art D stir up E incite anger Read the following passage carefully before you choose your answers. (The following is an excerpt from A Man of Letters as a Man of Business by William Dean Howells.) I think that every man ought to work for his living, without exception, and that when he has once avouched his willingness to work, society should provide him with work and warrant him a living. I do not think any man ought to live by an art. A man’s art should be his privilege, when he has proven his fitness to exercise it, and has otherwise earned his daily bread; and its results should be free to all. There is an instinctive sense of this, even in the midst of the grotesque confusion of our economic being; people feel that there is something profane, something impious, in taking money for a picture, or a poem, or a statue. Most of all, the artist himself feels this. He puts on a bold front with the world, to be sure, and brazens it out as business; but he knows very well that there is something false and vulgar in it; and that the work which cannot be truly priced in money cannot be truly paid in money. He can, of course, say that the priest takes money for reading the marriage service, for christening the new-born babe, and for saying the last office for the dead; that the physician sells healing; that justice itself is paid for; and that he is merely a party to the thing that is and must be. He can say that, as the thing is, unless he sells his art he cannot live, that society will leave him to starve if he does not hit its fancy in a picture, or a poem, or a statue; and all this is bitterly true. He is, and he must be, only too glad if there is a market for his wares. Without a market for his wares he must perish, or turn to making something that will sell better than pictures, or poems, or statues. All the same, the sin and the shame remain, and the averted eye sees them still, with its inward vision. Many will make believe otherwise, but I would rather not make believe otherwise; and in trying to write of Literature as Business I am tempted to begin by saying that Business is the opprobrium of Literature. Literature is at once the most intimate and the most articulate of the arts. It cannot impart its effect through the senses or the nerves as the other arts can; it is beautiful only through the intelligence; it is the mind speaking to the mind; until it has been put into absolute terms, of an invariable significance, it does not exist at all. It cannot awaken this emotion in one, and that in another; if it fails to express precisely the meaning of the author, it says nothing, and is nothing. So that when a poet has put his heart, much or little, into a poem, and sold it to a magazine, the scandal is greater than when a painter has sold a picture to a patron, or a sculptor has modeled a statue to order. These are artists less articulate and less intimate than the poet; they are more exterior to their work. They are less personally in it. If it will serve to make my meaning a little clearer we will suppose that a poet has been crossed in love, or has suffered some real sorrow, like the loss of a wife or child. He pours out his broken heart in verse that shall bring tears of sacred sympathy from his readers, and an editor pays him a hundred dollars for the right of bringing his verse to their notice. It is perfectly true that the poem was not written for these dollars, but it is perfectly true that it was sold for them. The poet must use his emotions to pay his bills; he has no other means. Society does not propose to pay his bills for him. Yet, and at the end of the ends, the unsophisticated witness finds the transaction ridiculous, finds it repulsive, finds it shabby. Somehow he knows that if our huckstering civilization did not at every moment violate the eternal fitness of things, the poet’s song would have been given to the world, and the poet would have been cared for by the whole human brotherhood, as any man should be who does the duty that every man owes it.
The explict moral of Everyman is how to