"I declare it's marked out just like a large chessboard!" Alice said at last. "There ought to be some men moving about somewhere—and so there are!" She added in a tone of delight, and her heart began to beat quick with excitement as she went on. "It's a great huge game of chess that's being played—all over the world—if this IS the world at all, you know. Oh, what fun it is! How I WISH I was one of them! I wouldn't mind being a Pawn, if only I might join—though of course I should LIKE to be a Queen, best." If a reader wanted to compare this game of chess to an ordinary game of chess, where would be the best place to find the rules for the game?

If this game can be compared to an ordinary chess game, the rules should be seen on the game's packaging, or, in a leaflet that used to come with the pieces and the board.

Explanation:

Every game is sold with its rules, so inexperienced players can understand how the game works. Currently, the rules are written on the packaging of the game, or in a leaflet inside the box that explains all the rules and the whole operation of the game, as well as all the guidelines necessary to establish the game. It is also possible to know the rules of the game by asking a friend, who knows how to play, but the game itself already shows the rules through the leaflet or packaging as previously said.

a) walter looks unhealthy

b. the poet identifies with private people.

    in the stanza, dickinson states she doesn't wish to seek fame and recognition from the public eye. nor is she afraid of authority figures, and you can definitely tell she isn't hiding something. more as she identifies with private people, who are not known by the community