Read the poem below and answer the question that follows. "fame is a bee" by emily dickinson fame is a bee. it has a song— it has a sting— ah, too, it has a wing. source: dickinson, emily. "fame is a bee." poetryfoundation. org. poetry foundation, n. d. web. 17 may 2011. which literary device is used in the poem above?

Which statement from chamberlain's speech to parliament did the least to support his cause? a. "no doubt i shall have plenty of critics who will say that i am guilty of facile optimism . ." b. "the house will remember that when i last addressed them i gave them some account of the godesberg memorandum . ." c. "therefore, it was essential that we should quickly reach a conclusion . ." d. "the relief that our escape from this great peril of war has, i think, everywhere been mingled in this country with a profound feeling of sympathy . ."

Evaluate the argument in president kennedy’s inaugural address for sacrificing oneself for the greater good of humanity. is this argument convincing? in what ways can we see the legacy of his request in this word today.

In 250 words, discuss the ways in which the novel relates to the historical context in which it was published.