![mhurtado143](/avatars/893.jpg)
mhurtado143
24.06.2019 •
English
What literary technique is emerson using when he refers to the wheel of chance? -irony-analogy-foreshadowing-allusion
Solved
Show answers
More tips
- W Work and Career How to Start Your Own Business: Tips and Recommendations...
- S Society and Politics 10 Tips for Boosting Your Self-Esteem...
- C Computers and Internet How to Create a Folder on Your iPhone?...
- G Goods and services How to sew a ribbon: Tips for beginners...
- F Food and Cooking How to Make Mayonnaise at Home? Secrets of Homemade Mayonnaise...
- C Computers and Internet Which Phone is Best for Internet Surfing?...
- F Food and Cooking Everything You Need to Know About Pasta...
- C Computers and Internet How to Choose a Monitor?...
- H Horoscopes, Magic, Divination Where Did Tarot Cards Come From?...
Answers on questions: English
- E English How does the author connect the rice dish jollof to groundnut stew?...
- B Biology Please help me! I sucks at biology and it would be very. very helpful to me!...
- M Mathematics What is the answer to a common core problem 8 x 43...
- E English Why do adults lie (provide concrete evidence?...
- M Mathematics 2 percent as a decimal...
- B Business Use the following stock quotes to answer this question: 52-WEEK Company Volume Div Close Chg High Low Buy Rite 5,078,420 1.40 101.13 −.05 04.90 82.13 Cloverdale...
Ответ:
The literary technique that Emerson is using when he refers to the "wheel of chance" is D. Allusion.
An allusion is a brief reference to a person, concept, place or any other element with cultural or political significance that can be recognized by the reader.
In this case, Emerson is alluding to the concept of Rota Fortuna or the Wheel of Fortune that symbolizes the capricious nature of Fate, and how it spins changing the position of the person on the wheel.
Ответ:
"Harlem" by Langston Hughes. Langston Hughes' poem "Harlem," sometimes called "A Dream Deferred," explores the consequences of allowing a dream to go unfulfilled. The title of the poem, "Harlem," implies that the dream is one that has been kept from the people. The dream is one of social equality and civil rights.
Explanation: