1) In song of myself number 33 whitman a. refuses ti help the skipper b. is repulsed by the suffering he describes c. take on the suffering of the victims d. ponders matters of life and death
2) Whe the speaker in song of myself, number 33, writes that agonies are "change of garents", he means that a. he want to sufer so that happiness will be more meanigfull b. he cannot decide on his role in life c. he identifies deeply with others and takes on their emotions d. agony is a superficial emotion
1) c
2) c
can someone please tell me if these answers are right?
Look at the hour when you posted all these identical questions. Almost all tutors are in the US and are asleep at this hour. You need to learn patience.
http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&q=analysis+whitman+%22song+of+myself%22
i am sorry ... thx for the advice
I think your two answers are correct, but it's been about 45 years or more since I've read this work.
thank you, i appreciate your answer
1) To determine the answer to question 1, you need to analyze the content of "Song of Myself" number 33 by Walt Whitman. In this poem, the speaker explores various themes and topics, including matters of life and death. The question is asking what the speaker does concerning the suffering described in the poem.
To find the answer, you should read the poem and identify the speaker's perspective and actions towards the suffering. Look for specific lines or stanzas where the speaker's attitude or behavior is described. Pay attention to any instances where the speaker refuses to help, feels repulsed, takes on the suffering of the victims, or ponders matters of life and death. Once you have gathered this information, you can select the option that best reflects the speaker's response to the suffering.
2) To answer question 2, you need to analyze the meaning behind the phrase "agonies are 'change of garments'" in "Song of Myself" number 33 by Walt Whitman. The question asks for the intended meaning of this phrase.
To understand the meaning, you should examine the context of the line and try to ascertain the speaker's intent. Look for clues within the poem that may shed light on their perspective. Consider the surrounding lines, stanzas, and themes of the poem.
Once you have gathered this information, you can consider the options provided and select the one that aligns most closely with the intended meaning of the phrase. Remember to justify your choice based on evidence from the poem.