Question

Need help on 4 English questions please.

Answer 1

what are they? I can try to help...

Answer 2

okay ill try posting the easiest first.

Answer 3

Read the excerpt.

Till the free soul to a composedness charmed,
Finding the elements of rage disarmed,
O’er all below a solemn quiet grown,
Joys in the inferior world, and thinks it like her
own …
In these lines from “A Nocturnal Reverie” by Anne Finch, what does the speaker refer to when she says “the inferior world”?


the hassle of hectic daily life
the world that is inferior to modern life
the simpler way of life
the world beyond the grave

Answer 4

oh boy I'm not that smart

Answer 5

Im sorry:(((((((((((

Answer 6

Have you read the book Stargirl? By Jerry Spinelli??

Answer 7

ok i have a small questuiion

Answer 8

ya sure

Answer 9

In Gulliver’s Travels by Jonathan Swift, what does Gulliver’s views about the Lilliputian’s physical characteristics say about his view of their character?

Gulliver believes that his larger size means that he can easily outfight them.
Gulliver sees himself as superior to Lilliputians, and he distances himself from their human follies.
Gulliver sees himself as larger in size, and therefore smart enough to defeat the Lilliputians.
Gulliver believes that what they lack in size they make up for in ambition.

Answer 10

Idk, sorry:( I wish I could help you

Answer 11

=[

Answer 12

@Anaise help =/

Answer 13

have you read the book Stargirl? By Jerry Spinelli?

Answer 14

nope

Answer 15

ok sorry I couldn't help you

Answer 16

its fine

Answer 17

@ElisaNeedsHelp help pls =/

Answer 18

i think the first one is C - simpler way of life

Answer 19

This is too hard for me ;-;

Answer 20

=[

Answer 21

how about the guilver question?

Answer 22

which one?

Answer 23

n Gulliver’s Travels by Jonathan Swift, what does Gulliver’s views about the Lilliputian’s physical characteristics say about his view of their character?

Gulliver believes that his larger size means that he can easily outfight them.
Gulliver sees himself as superior to Lilliputians, and he distances himself from their human follies.
Gulliver sees himself as larger in size, and therefore smart enough to defeat the Lilliputians.
Gulliver believes that what they lack in size they make up for in ambition.

Answer 24

@mathstudent55 pls help