Question

Read these lines from William Blake’s “A Poison Tree”:
I was angry with my friend:
I told my wrath, my wrath did end.

These lines, and the entire poem, use the __________.


third-person limited point of view
third-person omniscient point of view
first-person point of view
second-person point of view

Answer 1

@readergirl12

Answer 2

it is first person

Answer 3

I agree .cx

Answer 4

ok

Answer 5

Shakespeare uses many __________, comparisons that do not include words such as like and as, in “All the World’s a Stage.”
metaphors
symbols
similes
foreshadowings

Answer 6

i think it is c

Answer 7

It's metaphors.. x3

Answer 8

ok
why is that?

Answer 9

a metaphor dosn't use the comparison like or as for ex. he is swifter than a fox

Answer 10

he images in much of Langston Hughes’s poem “Harlem [2]” bring to mind things that are __________.
renewed and hopeful
beautiful and graceful
rotten and decaying
innovative and exciting

i think it is B

Answer 11

o got it is C

Answer 12

How does the final line of "Harlem [2]" change the mood of the poem?

It suggests something happier and more hopeful.

It suggests something sadder and drearier.

It suggests something violent and more dangerous.

It suggests something foolish and comical.

this is one i am having a big problem with i think it is a but c also sounds good for this to

Answer 13

@soulevans

Answer 14

do you have the line

Answer 15

no it doesn't show

Answer 16

@soulevans

Answer 17

hold on

Answer 18

ok

Answer 19

alright i found the line online and it suggests something dangerous and violent

Answer 20

so like c mostlikely

Answer 21

yeah

Answer 22

thanks man

Answer 23

your welcome