"President Lincoln's Declaration of Emancipation, January 1, 1863 bu Frances E. W. Harper
It shall flash through coming ages,
It shall light the distant years;
And eyes now dim with sorrow
Shall be brighter through their tears
IT shall flush the mountain ranges,
And the valleys shall grow bright;
It shall bathe the hills in radiance,
And crown their brows with light
It shall flood with golden splendor
All the huts of Caroline;
And the sun-kissed brow of labor
With lustre new shall shine.
It shall gild the gloomy prison,
Darkened by the nation's crime,
Where the dumb and patient millions
Wait the better-coming time.
By the light that gilds their prison
They shall see its mouldering key;
And the bolts and bars shall vibrate
With the triumphs of the free.
Though the morning seemed to linger
O'er the hill-tops far away,
Now the shadows bear the promise
Of the quickly coming day.
Soon the mists and murky shadows
Shall be fringed with crimson light,
And the glorious dawn freedom
Break refulgent on the sight.
Provide an example of Denotation
no
"de·no·ta·tion
ˌdēnōˈtāSHən/Submit
noun
the literal or primary meaning of a word, in contrast to the feelings or ideas that the word suggests."
-- Google definition
"It shall flood with golden splendor"?
How about -- "nation's crime"?
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1-B
2-C
3-D
4-B
5-A
6-ESSAY
7-D
8-B
9-D
10-B
11-C
12-D
13-D
14-B
15-D
16-B
17-B
18-A
19-C
20-ESSAY
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Denotation refers to the literal or dictionary definition of a word, devoid of any connotation or emotional association. In the poem "President Lincoln's Declaration of Emancipation" by Frances E. W. Harper, an example of denotation can be found in the line: "It shall flood with golden splendor all the huts of Caroline."
Here, the denotation of the word "huts" simply refers to small, simple dwellings. It does not carry any emotional or symbolic meaning beyond that literal definition.