2. When the narrator demands that raven answers his questions—"Is there balm in Gilead?" and will I ever "clasp" Lenore again—he knows the answer will be "Nevermore"; so why does he
craft the questions in this way? Has he gained insight, come to some manner of conclusion,
given up? To what extent is the narrator to blame for "linking fancy onto fancy." trying to guess
what a personified bird is talking about (what he "[means) in croaking Nevermore")?

Alex barely reached the airport to catch his flight. but a minute later, he found that his passport was missing. he let out a loud groan and picked up his dropped luggage. as he walked through the airport exit, he saw his airplane soaring into the sky. the passage is in third-person point of view, which is revealed through the use of the subject, alex, and the use of the pronouns he and his. think about how much distance the narrator maintains toward the character. what type of third-person point of view is used? a; third-person limited b; third-person objective c; third-person omniscient

Is the sentence the refree blew her whistle and both teams rushed onto the field a coumpound or simple sentence

What is the primary setting and action of book 13 of the odyssey? a. calypso capturing ulysses on ogygia b. telemachus traveling to sparta c. ulysses retuming to ithaca d. ulysses traveling in disguise to crete