In Li-Young Lee's "From Blossoms," what kind of mood do the words "nectar," "summer," and "fellowship" create?A.A positive moodB.A mysterious moodC.A depressing moodD.An apologetic mood

Read this excerpt of "From Blossoms":From laden boughs, from hands,from sweet fellowship in the bins,comes nectar at the roadside, succulentpeaches we devour, dusty skin and all,comes the familiar dust of summer, dust we eat.Which word helps create a positive mood?A.ladenB.fellowshipC.dustD.devour

Which word from Li-Young Lee's "From Blossoms" has the most negative connotation?A.ladenB.nectarC.boughsD.dusty

Read the second part of "From Blossoms":From laden boughs, from hands,from sweet fellowship in the bins,comes nectar at the roadside, succulentpeaches we devour, dusty skin and all,comes the familiar dust of summer, dust we eat. Li–Young Lee, "From Blossoms"Which literary element does Li–Young Lee use here?A.SimileB.AllusionC.RepetitionD.Rhyme

Which word from Li-Young Lee's "From Blossoms" has the most positive connotation?A.roadsideB.devourC.handsD.fellowshipSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

Which of the following poetic lines is the BEST example of mood?And the mystic wind went by Murmuring in melodyA free bird leaps on the back of the wind…Here, I think, is the heart's grief: The tree, no mightier than the leaf.There is no rustling in the lofty elm, That canopies my dwelling