Nature's first green is gold
Her hardest hue to hold
Her early leaf's a flower
But only so an hour
The leaf subsides to leaf
So Eden sank to grief
So dawn goes down to day
Nothing gold can stay.
I like it very much, what about you? :D

Answer:

Actually kinda like this one. Though I don't really understand "the leaf subsides to leaf" XD.

Explanation:

Yay!

what are the adjectives in the following text, But you won't appreciate my father's skill if you think flying a kite—any kind of a kite—is just putting a bunch of paper and sticks up into the air. I remember the first time we went to fly a kite. There was nothing like the thrill when my kite first leaped up out of Mother's hands into the air. Then she showed me how to pull and tug and guide the kite into the winds. And when the winds caught the kite, it shot upward. She told me then how the string in my hand was like a leash and the kite was like a hound that I had sent hunting, to flush a sunbeam or a stray phoenix out of the clouds.

Love gives naught but itself and takes naught but from itself. Love possesses not nor would it be possessed; For love is sufficient unto love. In this first sentence from the passage, what does naught mean?

A) nicely
B) never
C) naughty
D) nothing

How does the author help you understand that the decisions the delegates made affected not only them but all Americans?

The __________________________________ occurs after the climax in a story or novel when all the conflicts have been resolved.

A. Falling Action
B. Antagonist
C. Resolution
D. Simile

Need Answer Fast!

need help pls??? ssomeone

Question 1

Part A


Which claim does Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. make in his "I Have A Dream" speech?



African Americans should use their bitterness to fuel their fight for justice.


African Americans benefit equally from the justice system.


Segregation is evidence that African Americans are still not truly free.


The U.S. government should pay African Americans money.


Question 2

Part B


Which evidence from King's speech is most relevant in supporting the claim identified in Part A?



"We can never be satisfied as long as our children are stripped of their selfhood and robbed of their dignity by signs stating 'for whites only.'"


"There will be neither rest nor tranquility in America until the Negro is granted his citizenship rights."


"In the process of gaining our rightful place, we must not be guilty of wrongful deeds."


"This is no time to engage in the luxury of cooling off or to take the tranquilizing drug of gradualism."

Which words are most connected to the themes found in the introduction to Seven Icelandic Stories? Select all that apply.

continuity
history
political
vernacular

The subject wasn't an option so I chose this. :(

fill in the right tense

Tom Wilson 1) is (be) an explorer. He 2) ____________ be) to nearly every country in the world, but the most exciting time he 3) ________________ (ever/have) was when he 4) ________________ (go) to the Congo jungle. A magazine 5__________________ (ask) him to retrace the route of a famous explorer who 6) _________________ (disappear) in the 1920's. As he 7) ________________ follow) a small river he got separated from his guides. He 8) ________________ (go on) alone, hoping he 9) ____________________ (find) them, but instead he 10) ______________ (encounter) a group of natives. He 11) ____________ (stay) with them for several days and 12) ________________ (find out) that a very old woman 13) ___________________ actually/meet) the famous explorer. She 14) ___________________ (know) how he 15) __________________ die). Tom 16) ______________________ (become) very friendly with the natives and now he 17) ____________________ (plan) to go back and see them again. He is sure they 18) _________________________ (welcome) him back.

The carpenter singing his, as he measures his plank or beam,

The mason singing his, as he makes ready for work, or leaves off work;

The boatman singing what belongs to him in his boat – the deckhand singing on the steamboat deck;

The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench – the hatter singing as he stands.

—“I Hear America Singing,”
Walt Whitman

In what three ways does Whitman use repetition in this passage from his poem?

1.by repeating rhymed words
2.by repeating “singing”
3.by including the workers’ first names
4.by starting each line with a type of worker
5.by ending each line with what each person does while singing

you cannot hide plz tell me the lyrics

Please answer ASAP!! In the book "Freak the Mighty" where did Max sit during the funeral? (Chapter 25)

Can you make a paragraph about this please? Look down
Topic: Possibilities
General Statement: There are possibilities for everyone.
PLEASE YOU YOUR OWN WORDS AND YOU CAN USE SOME CITES AND I WILL GIVE YOU BRAINLIEST PLEASE AND DON'T TAKE ADVANTAGES OF THE POINTS PLEASE. :D
ITS DUE TODAY PLEASE!!!!!!

Read the following excerpt from the article “Icebergs,” which was posted online by the United States Coast Guard. As you read, consider how some common words used in science texts have multiple meanings.

Much has been written about bottle-green icebergs that are sometimes seen in the Antarctic. Several mechanisms have been proposed, but the most likely explanation for the green color is the freezing of organic-rich seawater to the underwater part of the ice shelf from which the iceberg calved. The green ice is exposed after an iceberg breaks free of the shelf and rolls over.

What does the word shelf mean in this excerpt?

Group of answer choices

A)part of glacial ice

B)part of an iceberg

C)a green iceberg

D)part of the ocean

i need help pls and thank you very much also give brainlesit .

HELP ME! THIS IS REAL AND REALLY IMPORTANT!!
HELP ME! THIS IS REAL AND REALLY IMPORTANT!!
HELP ME! THIS IS REAL AND REALLY IMPORTANT!!
HELP ME! THIS IS REAL AND REALLY IMPORTANT!!
HELP ME! THIS IS REAL AND REALLY IMPORTANT!!
HELP ME! THIS IS REAL AND REALLY IMPORTANT!!
HELP ME! THIS IS REAL AND REALLY IMPORTANT!!
HELP ME! THIS IS REAL AND REALLY IMPORTANT!!
HELP ME! THIS IS REAL AND REALLY IMPORTANT!!
HELP ME! THIS IS REAL AND REALLY IMPORTANT!!

DON'T ANSWER IF YOU NEVER READ "The richer the poorer".
Please answer the following essay question:

Consider the way both Lottie and Bess decided to live their lives. Which sister is actually richer? Why? Explain your answers using specific examples from the story.

Answer in paragraph form using 5-7 complete sentences.

I will make brainlist pls answer correctly and the text is down below DIRECTIONS: The following questions focus on the exposition, the rising action, and the falling action in
“Stray.” Answer each question in the space provided.
1. The exposition introduces the setting, characters, and basic situation. Here is one exposition detail:
Exposition detail: Snow has fallen.
What is another exposition detail?
Exposition detail:__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
2. The events in the rising action come before the climax. There are many events in the rising action of “Stray.”
Here is one event in the rising action:
Rising action event: Doris meets the dog.
On the following lines, write two additional events that happen in the rising action.
Rising action events:
a. ________________________________________________________________________________________
b. _______________________________________________________________________________________
3. In “Stray,” the story winds up quickly after the climax. Here is one event in the falling action:
Falling action event: Mr. Lacey tells Doris he took the dog to the pound.
What is another event that happens in the falling action?
Falling action event:____

Read the excerpt from "Opening Ceremonies of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge" by Hon. Seth Low, Mayor of the City of Brooklyn.

Fourteen years ago a city of 400,000 people on this side of the river heard of a projected suspension bridge with incredulity. The span was so long, the height so great, and the enterprise likely to be so costly, that few thought of it as something begun in earnest. The irresistible demands of commerce enforced these hard conditions. But Science said, "It is possible," and Courage said, "It shall be!" To-day a city of 600,000 people welcomes with enthusiasm the wonderful creation of genius. Graceful, and yet majestic, it clings to the land like a thing that has taken root. Beautiful as a vision of fairyland it salutes our sight. The impression it makes upon the visitor is one of astonishment, an astonishment that grows with every visit. No one who has been upon it can ever forget it. This great structure cannot be confined to the limits of local pride. The glory of it belongs to the race. Not one shall see it and not feel prouder to be a man.

Which detail from the excerpt is important to the central idea?

400,000 people . . .
on this side of the river . . .
The span was so long . . .
cannot be confined . . .