100 POINTS
Cite evidence from "The Man with the Garden Tool" suggesting that the poet, Markham, is a religious man.
Here is the whole poem:

The Man with the Garden Tool
WRITTEN AFTER SEEING MILLET'S WORLD-FAMOUS PAINTING

God made man in His own image;
in the image of God made He him. --Genesis.


Bowed by the weight of centuries he leans
Upon his garden tool and gazes on the ground,
The emptiness of ages in his face,
And on his back the burden of the world.
Who made him dead to rapture and despair,
A thing that grieves not and that never hopes,
Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox?
Who loosened and let down this brutal jaw?
Whose was the hand that slanted back this brow?
Whose breath blew out the light within this brain?

Is this the thing the Lord God made and gave
To have dominion over sea and land;
To trace the stars and search the heavens for power;
To feel the passion of eternity?
Is this the Dream He dreamed who shaped the suns
And pillared the blue firmament with light?
Down all the stretch of the bad place to its last gulf
There is no shape more terrible than this—
More tongued with cries against the world's blind greed—
More filled with signs and portents for the soul—
More fraught with menace to the universe.

What gulfs between him and the seraphim!
Worker of the wheel of labor, what to him
Are Plato and the swing of Pleiades?
What the long reaches of the peaks of song,
The rift of dawn, the reddening of the rose?
Through this dread shape the suffering ages look;
Time's tragedy is in that aching stoop;
Through this dread shape humanity betrayed,
Plundered, profaned, and disinherited,
Cries protest to the Powers that made the world,
A protest that is also prophecy.

O masters, lords and rulers in all lands,
Is this the handiwork you give to God,
This monstrous thing distorted and soul-quenched?
How will you ever straighten up this shape;

Touch it again with immortality;
Give back the upward looking and the light;
Rebuild in it the music and the dream;
Make right the immemorial infamies,
Perfidious wrongs, immedicable woes?

O masters, lords and rulers in all lands,
How will the future reckon with this Man?
How answer his brute question in that hour
When whirlwinds of rebellion shake the world?
How will it be with kingdoms and with kings—
With those who shaped him to the thing he is—
When this speechless Terror shall reply to God,
After the silence of the centuries?

—Edwin Markham

Answer:

Is this the thing the Lord God made and gave

To have dominion over sea and land

Explanation:

i think it's that

Answer:

the Lord God made and gave

To have dominion over sea and land

Explanation:

Question 2 of 5
Using this chart of word roots and offixes, which is the most likely meaning of
the word phonology?
Prefixes
mono one
bị tW0
tri three
omni oll
pro: for, in favor of,
forward
epi on, outside
se apart
Roots
Suffixes
athlon prize, contest able,ible capable of
ped, pod foot Ic like, related to
phon, phone, sound old, resembling
spect to look ant having the qualities of
dermaskin
la condition, world, society
hydr water
ology, -logy, the study of
cred to believe, trust "ous full of
tone tone, sound ence a state or condition
O A. The study of mobile communication
OB. The act of looking
OC. The study of sound
D. Something that makes multiple sounds
PREVIOUS

Please help thank you so much I will mark u the brainiest and give out 50 points!!

Example sentence of herbicide

The main verb of a sentence is:
choose one answer

A. The predicate

B. The modifier

C. The subject

D. A sentence does not need a verb

What is a good way to start a poem about something?

Please help

Which of the following is the best example of a hook?

Why did Darry in the outsiders change so much after their parents died

Answers for both please
(WILL MARK BRAINLIEST)

please hurry will mark brainliest
what is the main idea of poetry in motion by Kristen weir

Arrange that letters to form a word.
ESCEVERSPIF​

(The following passage is excerpted from a book published by a Japanese American legal scholar in 2007.)

The stereotype that plagued me the most was the portrait of the Asian-American as the perpetual foreigner. I came to hate the question, “Where are you from, really?” that followed my assertion that I had grown up in Boston. I washed away this tincture of foreignness with language. I wish to be careful here, as my pleasure in language feels largely independent of any other identity. Yet my racial identity did spur my will to command English. I could see my parents struggling with a language in which neither of them would ever swim. And my own failure at Japanese gave me direct experience of illiteracy. I collected English words like amulets.1

At Exeter,2 I noticed this mastery whitened me. I liked mathematics too, those rectangles thinning to fit a curve in calculus, “like gold to airy thinness beat.”3 But to excel at mathematics was to collude in a vision of my Asian mind as an abacus,4 when I experienced it as a blood-warm runnel5 of ink. And it was in English classes that the teacher’s eyes would widen as I talked about a book in a headlong access6 of speech.

In college, I dated a woman who felt the same way. Janet was Korean-American, a premed English major. We met in a poetry writing seminar. I was drawn to her for many reasons, but one was that I sensed her relationship to language was similar to my own. Her parents were also immigrants—she spoke to them in English, they responded in Korean. We recognized our common desire to write ourselves out of the inscrutability of Asian-American experience—and to do so in the most traditional ways. We disdained classes marked as ethnic, like Asian-American literature. We flew into the heart of the canon: I specialized in Shakespeare, she in Milton.

Our evenings were filled with the happiness of people learning to read, to write. We read to each other from opposite ends of a couch, like a two-headed disputatious literary creature. Much of our pleasure had nothing to do with race. But race was an explicit part of our connection. We confessed our mutual love of the literal color blindness imposed by writing. Our ink was as black, our page as white as anyone’s.

I smile now to see I had the debates with Janet about Asian-American assimilation I would later have with Paul7 about gay assimilation. In one moment, Janet would rail against a mutual acquaintance, an Asian-American woman, who had gotten eyelid surgery—the “Asian nose job,” as she put it. She thought it was self-hating, an attempt to “act white.” I wasted my words reminding her that double eyelids were cherished in Japan, and that eyelid surgeries were done there too. She insisted that the spread of the surgery worldwide only proved that white standards of beauty had colonized the world. It was likewise futile to point out she often criticized me for failing to assimilate. Whenever I got my hair cut too short, it was Janet who would needle me for looking “fresh off the boat.” When I suggested a tension between these two positions, she quoted Whitman. I am large, I contain multitudes.

Only in America, my mother would say, shaking her head with bemusement, could a Japanese date a Korean so naturally, quoting American poetry all the while. What had the two countries shared but centuries of racial enmity? When I went to visit Janet’s family in Connecticut, my mother told me to get them an “American” gift. I wasn’t about to proffer a portrait of the emperor, but I knew what she meant. She wanted me to meet them on the common ground of our assimilation into Asian America.

Yet if dating Janet represented assimilation in one sense, it was also its rejection. To date another Asian was to be raced apart. We would often be the only Asians in a social group, and some would presume we were together from our race alone. Even today, strangers at social functions sometimes assume me to be married to a female Asian colleague. True assimilation would have meant avoiding romantic association with Asians in the way I avoided Asian groups.8

Which of the following statements from the first paragraph most directly expresses the author’s thesis in the passage?




“The stereotype that plagued me the most was the portrait of the Asian-American as the perpetual foreigner.” (sentence 1)
A



“I washed away this tincture of foreignness with language.” (sentence 3)
B

“

“[M]y pleasure in language feels largely independent of any other identity.” (sentence 4)
C

“[M]y own failure at Japanese gave me direct experience of illiteracy.” (sentence 7)
D

“I collected English words like amulets.” (sentence 8)
E

Add two or more prepositional phrases to each of the following sentences to add detail and make them more interesting. Underline each preposition and double underline its
object.
1. The bird built a nest.
2. Have you heard the news?
3. A hummingbird flew.
4. We enjoy canoeing
5. The class goes to the library,

“I am going to the birthday party since I will be in town.” Simple, compound, or complex.

Which word is an ANTONYM for the word crude as it is used in the sentence below?

Before writing his book report, Hector jotted his first thoughts about a few of the
paragraphs into a crude outline onto which he added detail over the next few days.

interesting

healthy

correct

complete

Which sentence from "Return Flight" is an example of indirect characterization?

He narrowed his eyes and bristled.
Then, Maggie showed up.
"The X-ray shows a fracture in the left wing."
"Those folks from the wildlife center should be here soon."

a summary on a cow called boy chapter 2​

69 Read the excerpt from "Perseus."

He was bound, although he did not know it, to the blessed country of the Hyperboreans, at the back of the North Wind, of which it is said: "Neither by ship nor yet by land shall one find the wondrous road to the gathering place of the Hyperboreans.” But Perseus had Hermes with him, so that the road lay open to him, and he reached that host of happy people who are always banqueting and holding joyful revelry. They showed him great kindness: they welcomed him to their feast, and the maidens dancing to the sound of flute and lyre paused to get for him the gifts he sought.

What aspects of Greek life are reflected in the excerpt? Select four responses.

1.People traveled by boat and roads.
2.Animals were sacrificed to the gods.
3.People held feasts to celebrate.
4.Music was part of celebrations.
5.Girls danced to music at feasts.
6.Feasts were religious in nature.

PLS ANSWER!!!!!!!!!!

Look at the dictionary definition of the word subterranean. subterranean \ ˌsəb-tə-ˈrā-nē-ən \ adjective: underground Which sentence best uses the word subterranean? 1. The subterranean building had a view of the mountains around it.2. The trees' leaves have fallen in the subterranean area around them. 3.The prairie dogs lay snug in their subterranean den throughout the winter. 4. The group is planning on going on a subterranean dive in the ocean.

W
What do you wonder
about this topic? Write
your questions below​

Does this poem sound good? I wrote it

PLZ give me your opinion
Thank you so much

How does daisy perceive gatsby?

It's i've always been intersted in plants and trees , but i'm not keen ...... insects ..
a)on
b)in
c)about
d)with

Which sentence uses the word shush correctly?
A. The woman had to shush her children when the show began.
B. The cat had to shush to fit under the fence.
C. The man had to shush the celery to make a soup.
D. The worker had to shush the dirty clothes.

HELP PLEASE turn this sentence into modern English. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience have shown, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed.

Answer this for me please

What is the author's primary purpose in writing the selection?
F To provide information about the best locations for chickadees to live in order to survive
G To describe the ways chickadees have adapted to be able to stay alive in cold climates
H To communicate the problems chickadees encounter as a result of their small size
J
To explain how the feathers of chickadees function in different environments

Which phrase from the sentence contains a gerund?
Jogging is my favorite fitness activity because it helps me clear my
mind and exercise my body.
A. Jogging is my favorite fitness
B. activity because it helps
C. and exercise my body
D. me clear my mind

is there exam answers for algebra? on here​

Which one is unbiased?