Ead these lines from philip freneau's the "indian burying ground" and answer the question. in spite of all the learned have said, i still my old opinion keep; the posture that we give the dead, points out the soul's eternal sleep. not so the ancients of these lands— the indian, when from life released, again is seated with his friends, and shares again the joyous feast. his imaged birds, and painted bowl, and venison, for a journey dressed, bespeak the nature of the soul, activity, that knows no rest. the rhyme scheme of these lines is abab cdcd efef aabb ccdd eeff abba cddc effe abab abab abab

ABAB CDCD EFEF is your answer

ABAB, CDCD, EFEF.

Explanation:

The "Indian Burying Ground" is a short lyric poem glorifying the spirits of Native Americans consisting of ten quatrains with alternating end rhymes. The excerpt provided here employs the alternate rhyme scheme of ABAB in (said, dead) and (keep, sleep), CDCD in (lands, friends) and (released, feast) and EFEF in (bowl, soul) and (dressed, rest). The poem is written in rhymed couplet comprising of the same length and rhyme that adds a lively effect to the poem.

can you say more details

well, number 1, the 1920s was not economically prosperous until the start of the lend-lease act, which employed large amounts of people in producing equipment for the allies.

b. world war ii is your answer, because wwi had already ended at 1918, and the cold war was after 1945.

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