![]() ![]() Read the passage from Gulliver's Travels. Most truly also is he represented as naked: for all compounds (to one that considers them rightly) are masked and clothed and there is nothing properly naked, except the primary particles of things.īacon lists Cupid's attributes in order to XXX show that Cupid is real. ![]() He is described with great elegance as a little child, and a child for ever for things compounded are larger and are affected by age whereas the primary seeds of things, or atoms, are minute and remain in perpetual infancy. Max is comparing the poems' _ structures Read the passage from Of the Wisdom of the Ancients. One way the poems differ is that the haiku is organized into three fixed lines, while "Ozymandias" has fourteen lines. Which word from the haiku supports Gabriel's analysis? April's In his paper contrasting a haiku and the poem "Ozymandias," Max wrote this statement. This haiku contains a kigo in addition to a motif. Now, read Gabriel's analysis of the haiku. What theme do both haiku have in common? XXX Nature is the original creator of melody. The effect of the diction in this haiku is to create a foreboding tone. Which sentence best paraphrases the excerpt? Swift argues that his proposal would increase the circulation of money and strengthen England's economy. And the money will circulate among our selves, the goods being entirely of our own growth and manufacture. Whereas the maintainance of an hundred thousand children, from two years old, and upwards, cannot be computed at less than ten shillings a piece per annum, the nation's stock will be thereby encreased fifty thousand pounds per annum, besides the profit of a new dish, introduced to the tables of all gentlemen of fortune in the kingdom, who have any refinement in taste. Which word reveals the idea of disappointment? bare Read the excerpt from "A Modest Proposal." Which phrase from the passage best states its central idea? XXX a name for the thing rather than a description of it Read the haiku. Now the philosophy of the Greeks, which in investigating the material principles of things is careful and acute, in inquiring the principles of motion, wherein lies all vigour of operation, is negligent and languid and on the point now in question seems to be altogether blind and babbling for that opinion of the Peripatetics which refers the original impulse of matter to privation, is little more than words-a name for the thing rather than a description of it. Read the passage from Of the Wisdom of the Ancients. Which is an objective summary of the passage? Gulliver encounters an architect who builds houses from the top down. There was a most ingenious architect, who had contrived a new method for building houses, by beginning at the roof, and working downward to the foundation. ![]()
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