How does sara teasdale convey the mood of "barter" to readers? a. she uses positive language and cheerful imagery. b. she employs a complex rhyme scheme. c. she makes allusions to historical people and events. d. she incorporates unusual and memorable punctuation in her work.

Which three elements of gothic literature clearly mirror the situation of women in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries? strange characters and settings an overall atmosphere of mystery and suspense unexplained or supernatural events characters’ inability to control their fates high emotions experienced by characters suffering from a sense of doom women threatened by powerful males