The following question asks about one or more selections from your textbook Literature. You may use your textbook to answer this question. Both “The Road Not Taken” and “O Captain! My Captain!” are analogies. Write a paragraph comparing the authors’ use of analogy. What is analogy? How does Frost use analogy in his poem? How does Whitman use analogy in his poem? Why has each of these analogy poems become so famous?
but miss sue you suck
Miss sue does suck
oml people. Can you guys not fight in every fricken forum? Like, we come here mainly to check our answers (At least that's why I'm here) and all we get is "Oh you're all cheaters!" "Stop Cheating!" "You're all cheating!" Just help us! JESUS!
I came back after a whole year, and wanted to announce that I have been diagnosed with split personalities. I really did say those things about Ms Sue, and that was when my personality switched. I'm really sorry guys.
kinda just wanted the answer... :-Z
Mrs. Sue really sucks
THIS IS JUST STUPID I CAME ON HERE TO GET HELP NOT TO SEE PEOPLE CUSSING AND SAYING OTHER THINGS
2.Figurative language is when you use a word outside of it's normal meaning. Concrete Mixers uses figurative language to describe the way the truck mixes concrete. They are compared to "big gray elephants" because to the similarity of the "tubes that look like trunks", going down and emptying the load and then going up when not in use. The drivers of the concrete mixers "perch on their back like mahouts". Mahouts are elephant riders, trainers and elephant zoo-keepers. "the drivers are washing the elephant mixers, like elephant tenders, they hose them down.
3.My reading selection is called "Weedflower by Cynthia Kadohata". The impact it had on me was that it made me feel sympathetic for the innocent Japanese Americans that were "thrown into ancient military bunks without any explanation". Yes, i would recommend this book to a friend because it is a great example of historical fiction. I think that it's great because Kadohata wrote about "an elegant humble...." character who "adapted to changes outside of her control". Evidence from the text is in "...".