Question

With whom is Lochinvar in conflict in Sir Walter Scott's poem, and how does he resolve that conflict?

A.
He is in conflict with Ellen's family, and he resolves it by carrying Ellen away from her wedding.

B.
He is in conflict with society, and he resolves it by proving himself worthy of Ellen's love and society's approval.

C.
He is in conflict with himself, and he resolves it by getting over his love for Ellen.

D.
He is in conflict with Ellen, and he resolves it by telling her how he feels.
@KyanTheDoodle please help

Answer 1

Don't give out answers please. And it's not B, or D.

Answer 2

ok so how do i find out whether it's a or c

Answer 3

Just say which one you think is right, and I'll tell you whether it's right or wrong.

Answer 4

Kyan, you need to explain the answers instead of letting the user guess until they are correct. Thanks.

Answer 5

I only know what the answer is because of Quizlet. XD

Answer 6

A?

Answer 7

Yup.

Answer 8

thak you :3

Answer 9

i have few more questions if yo could help that would be great :) @KyanTheDoodle

Answer 10

Sure I guess

Answer 11

What goal drives Lochinvar to come uninvited to Ellen's wedding?

A.
his intent to marry her himself

B.
his guilt about offending her father

C.
his desire to celebrate her wedding

D.
his anger at her fiancé

Answer 12

Any ideas?

Answer 13

D?

Answer 14

Not quite.

Answer 15

then A

Answer 16

Yeah.

Answer 17

thank you

Answer 18

What is the function of words like dreary, weary, and bleak at the beginning of "The Raven"?

A.
They establish the poem's mood.

B.
They suggest that the speaker is an unreliable source of information.

C.
They serve as the poem's refrain.

D.
They describe the personality of the bird that visits the speaker.

Answer 19

Ideas?

Answer 20

A

Answer 21

I believe so

Answer 22

i just wanted to make sure on this one

Answer 23

How do the speaker's interactions with the raven in Poe's "The Raven" change over the course of the poem?

A.
from cautious alarm to acceptance

B.
from startled sadness to deep grief

C.
from amused curiosity to rage

D.
from peaceful acceptance to mild irritation

Answer 24

Ideas?

Answer 25

A or B

Answer 26

It's actually neither.

Answer 27

really?

Answer 28

Yeah

Answer 29

im confused then

Answer 30

D?

Answer 31

@NeonStrawsForever can you help

Answer 32

I never read the poem.

Answer 33

Sorry.

Answer 34

its ok