How does byron create a post-apocalyptic landscape in “darkness”? question 5 options: by beginning the poem as “a dream, which was not all a dream,” byron immediately puts the reader on notice that this is an otherworldly work. the only light in the poem comes from the sun, of which is bright and warm. he describes the entire human race dwindling to two final people, who must work together to recreate earth. the rhyme scheme lends itself to a tone of danger and the tone is one of sadness.

you didn't provide the passage.

explanation:

seeing as this is your first question on i can see why you may have not known that you need to provide the passage.

without the passage, or even the name of the passage, we can not read the passage, therefore we can not determine when or how the pacing effects the tone.

however, you can either repost this question (providing the passage this time)

or you can comment below what the passage is, and i'll you to the best of my ability!

the narrator is saying that the old lady made her feel uncomfortable. you know this because they say "i found that rather irksome", "perhaps it was her being so upright and trim", and "i don't think it was that, because i thought that quaintly pleasant." hope this !