Drag each label to the correct location.
Mark the use of enjambment in this excerpt from "Retirement" by Henry Timrod. Drag a green arrow to the end of each enjambed line and a stop sign
to the end of each end-stopped line.
My gentle friend! I hold no creed so false
As that which dares to teach that we are bom
For battle only, and that in this life
The soul, if it would burn with starlike power,
Must needs forsooth be kindled by the sparks
Struck from the shock of clashing human hearts.
There is a wisdom that grows up in strife,
And one—I like it best--that sits at home
And learns its lessons of a thoughtful ease.
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Without saying a word, berthe seized the child, kissed it and hugged it to her. then she raised her tear-filled eyes to him, asking: "did you say that the mother was dead? " he answered: "yes—just now—in my arms. i had broken with her since summer. i knew nothing. the physician sent for me." then berthe murmured: "well, we will bring up the little one." in this excerpt from "a wedding gift," the scene is an example of situational irony because berthe behaves in a surprising way an example of the theme of redemption because the child has another chance an example of dramatic irony because berthe behaves in a surprising way an example of the theme of tragedy because the infant's mother has just died

In at least one hundred words, explain how the structure of elizabeth bishop’s “sestina” to convey meaning in the poem. provide specific evidence from the text to support your response.

The reader can conclude that the passage is part of an epic poem because rama