Reread the fourth stanza of the tyger. which statement best explains how this imagery affects the meaning of the poem? a. the tools the reader visualize something being created b. the five questions indicate the poet's confusion about creation c. the five questions indicate the uncertainty the poet feels d. the tools show the reader exactly how the tiger was created

C) The description of those who come to Johannesburg shows that people viewed Johannesburg as a solution to every problem, conveying the desperation of the people while foreshadowing the idea that Johannesburg will be overwhelmed by the number of people coming to it.

The excerpt repeatedly holds the word "Johannesburg", to put the focus on it as a place where anyone can go to, and where anything can be done, especially if it is aimed to solve a problem (To pay taxes, to secretly deliver an unborn child, etc.). It certainly conveys the message that Johannesburg is seen as a solution to every problem, and therefore it leads the reader with a feeling that in the future it may be largely populated by people who want to solve their issues.

1) Which statement best explains how the imagery in Stanza 4 affects the tone of the poem?

D. It creates a sense of urgency and worry and sets a concerned tone.

2) How does the reference to "a letter from our Pete" affect the poem?

D. It helps indicate that the poem takes place at a time before modern communication methods existed, and it helps evoke an era when life moved at a slower pace.

1. The tools help the reader visualize something being created.

Explanation: All the references to tools are there to give the reader an image of something tremendously strong, beautiful and potentially deadly, like a machine, being built in a workshop.

2. The rhythm adds urgency to the questions posed in the poem.

Explanation: The regular meter and consistent rhythm and rhyme scheme add to the unnerving, 'pacing' feeling of the poem.

3. The third and forth examples.

Explanation: In the third example, the verb "frame" carries the meaning of "give shape," and in the forth example, the hand and feet he is asking about refer to those of its creator, continuing the pattern introduced in the two last lines of the first stanza.

4. The process of creating the tiger is as dangerous as working with molten iron.

Explanation: See question 1.

5. "Dare its deadly"

Explanation: Invoking the idea of death paired with that of courage is an effective way of evoking a mood of fear.

A NAD B

Explanation:

All the answers the guy below listed are correct

Explanation:

number 3 was "What immortal hand or eye/ could frame thy fearful symmetry?" ONLY

C.

Explanation:

The title of the given poem is "Come Up From The Fields, Father" written by Walt Whitman. The poem reveals the emotions of a mother who has lost his son in the war. The poem speaks about the emotions of those families who lose their sons, daughters, etc in the war. The tone of the poem is not patriotic rather disheartening.

In stanza 4, the imagery depicted by the poet is of a mother running at the call of the daughter that there's a letter from brother. At the call, the mother hurries. The usage of the word 'something ominous' reveals that the mother sensed that something bad is going to happen and with the thought she is nervous, her steps are trembling.

This imagery creates a disheartening tone in the poem. A sense of sadness begins to come over not only just to the family but the reader as well.

So, the correct answer is option C.

D. It creates a sense of urgency and worry and sets a concerned tone.

I hope this helps~

First question

A

D

Second question

D

It conveys to the reader the youthful optimism and confidence that Didion felt during her first years in New York.

The correct answer is the following: option A. The statement that best explains how the imagery in the excerpt affects the meaning of the text s the one that states that it conveys to the reader the youthful optimism and confidence that Didion felt during her first years in New York. The imagery of her eating a peach at Lexington Avenue and feeling immersed in the city's environment help to reinforce the meaning of the text, which is how Didion's relationship towards the city changed from the first time she got there until she decided to leave it. When Didion first arrived to New York City, she was a young woman filled with enthusiasm and positivism, believing that anything could be possible, even for her.