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World Languages, 25.06.2019 01:00
Jeremy planned to read the following poem aloud: wisdom by sara teas daleit was a night of early spring, the winter-sleep was scarcely broken; around us shadows and the wind listened for what was never spoken.though half a score of years are gone, spring comes as sharply now as then— but if we had it all to doit would be done the same again. it was a spring that never came; but we have lived enough to know that what we never have, remains; it is the things we have that go. jeremy interpreted this poem to mean that certain people, places, 'and things are important to us in our lives. but as time passes, we lose those things. what technique could jeremy use when reading the poem to emphasize this idea for listeners? a.he could read the poem rapidly to show how quickly people lose what’s important to them. b.he could emphasize the rhyming pattern in each stanza to represent patterns in life. c.he could read the poem slowly to represent the changes that happen over a lifetime. d.he could raise and lower his voice to represent the good and bad things people face in life.
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World Languages, 26.06.2019 15:20
Will give ! need latin ! translate the following sentences ! bellum ab romanis in (against) graecos gestum est puellae ab nautus graecos pugnare gladiis doctae sunt dona magna ab pueris pulchris puellis parvis data erunt maga regni ab regina mala amatur ( dont use translators)
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World Languages, 27.06.2019 17:50
Each of the following lines contains a poetic form. find this form and type it into the answer box. be sure to type it exactly as it is written in the line. 1. vi superum, saevae memorem iunonis ob iram 2. o virgo, nova mi facies inopinave surgit 3. nec latuere doli fratem iunonis et irae 4. olli subridens hominum sator atque deorum 5. partibus ex eisdem, et summa dominarier arce
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World Languages, 28.06.2019 04:00
In the first six lines of "a valediction: forbidding mourning," the speaker compares parting to a. dying. c. sorrowing. b. breathing. d. dissolving.
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