Respuesta :
ANSWERS:
Question 7:
In the poem "Annabelle Lee", what happened to the poem's namesake?
(I actually don't know, because I got this answer wrong but I can tell you that it is NOT "She was blown by the wind off of a sea cliff." because that's the one I chose, lol.)
Question 8:
Why does the speaker believe Annabel Lee died?
because angels were jealous of the young lovers
Question 9:
What type of rhyme is Emily Dickinson's poetry know for?
slant rhyme
Question 10:
Read the excerpt from "I started Early – Took my Dog" by Emily Dickinson below. Which literary element is she using?
personification
Question 11:
Which of the following is a common theme Emily Dickinson uses in her poetry?
death and loss
Question 12 (1 point)
I heard a Fly buzz - when I died BY EMILY DICKINSON
It let's the reader know how quiet the room was as the narrator was dying.
These are all the correct answer choices if you read them thoroughly, I know because I just took the test. I hope this helps for future students! Goodluck guys, I'm taking this in the 11th grade, lol.
Question 7:
In the poem "Annabel Lee" by Edgar Allan Poe, Annabel died suddenly from an illness. While the poem does not specifically state how she died, the quote "Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee" might indicate that she died of influenza or an pneumonia.
Question 8:
The speaker believes Annabel Lee died because angels were jealous of the young lovers. This is evidenced by the quote "With a love that the wingèd seraphs of Heaven, Coveted her and me."
Question 9:
Emily Dickinson's poetry is known for slant rhyme. Slant rhyme is when words have a similar, but not identical sound.
Question 10:
Emily Dickinson is using personification in "I started Early- Took my Dog". Personification is when the writer gives human-like traits to something that is not human. One example of this can be found in this quote, "And made as He would eat me up."
Question 11:
Death and loss is a common theme Emily Dickinson uses in her poetry.
Question 12:
The fly in the room let's the reader know how quiet the room was as the narrator was dying. This is clearly evidenced in this section of the poem:
I heard a Fly buzz - when I died -
The Stillness in the Room
Was like the Stillness in the Air -
Between the Heaves of Storm -