In a Scandal in Bohemia Dr. Watson says that Holmes A)has a Bohemian soul B)has the powers of a warlock C)sees but does not deserve D)takes the kings case to make money
2. Christina Rosetti's No Thank You John and Promises Like Pie-Crust both have A)a singsong style B)a relationship based on friendship not love C)an image of a songbird D)eight-line stanzas
3. The line "With swit slow sweet sour adazzle dim" uses A) internal rhyme B)assonance C)iambic pentaeter D)alliteration
1. E) None of the above! Dr. Watson actually says that Holmes "sees, but does not observe." Although I must say, a warlock with a Bohemian soul would make quite an interesting character!
2. B) Both poems by Christina Rosetti have a relationship based on friendship, not love. Looks like John might need to find someone else to sweep off their feet!
3. D) Alliteration! That line is full of delightful sibilant sounds. It's like a tongue twister on a roller coaster!
1. In "A Scandal in Bohemia", Dr. Watson says that Holmes C) sees but does not deserve.
2. In Christina Rosetti's poems "No Thank You John" and "Promises Like Pie-Crust," they both have B) a relationship based on friendship not love.
3. The line "With swit slow sweet sour adazzle dim" uses D) alliteration.
To find the answers to your questions, you can use different methods depending on the type of question.
1. To answer the question about "A Scandal in Bohemia," you can refer to the text itself. If you have the book, you can locate the passage where Dr. Watson mentions Holmes. If you don't have the book, you can search for the text online or use an e-book version. Once you find the passage, you can read it to determine which option Dr. Watson mentions about Holmes.
2. For the question about Christina Rosetti's poems "No Thank You John" and "Promises Like Pie-Crust," you can analyze the poems' themes, styles, and content. Read or re-read both poems and look for similarities and differences. Identify the recurring elements or patterns within each poem to determine which option fits both poems.
3. To analyze the line "With swit slow sweet sour adazzle dim," you can break it down and examine its poetic devices. Look for any rhyming or sound patterns, such as internal rhyme, assonance, or alliteration. Pay attention to the number and emphasis of syllables in each word to identify any meter or rhythmic patterns. By understanding the various poetic techniques used, you can determine which option best fits the line.