English, 20.09.2020 08:01 riley111111111111111
"Apology" by Richard Wilbur A word sticks in the wind’s throat; A wind-launch drifts in the swells of rye; Sometimes, in broad silence, The hanging apples distil their darkness. You, in a green dress, calling, and with brown hair, Who come by the field-path now, whose name I say Softly, forgive me love if also I call you Wind's word, apple-heart, haven of grasses. Source: Wilbur, Richard. "Apology." Collected Poems: 1943–2004. Orlando: Harcourt Books, 2004. Print. What would a formal interpretation of the poem focus on? a reflection of patriarchal society in the poem the author's biography and psychology the reader's interaction with the poem the literary qualities and elements Mark this and returnNext
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English, 22.06.2019 06:00, sabahfayaskhan
The author’s purpose for including this in the introduction is
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English, 22.06.2019 06:10, amanquen35
Of the three selections you read in this lesson, discuss the one story or poem that you think most closely represents the transcendentalist way of thinking. include textual evidence from both short story or poem and emerson or thoreau's essay that you use as an example. you should have no less than eight to ten sentences.
Answers: 2
"Apology" by Richard Wilbur A word sticks in the wind’s throat; A wind-launch drifts in the swells o...
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