9The following text is from Susan Coolidge’s poem “Hope and I.” In this poem, the speaker portrays “hope” as a living being.    Hope stood one morning by the way,    And stretched her fair right hand to me,    And softly whispered, "For this day    I'll company with thee."    "Ah, no, dear Hope," I sighing said;    "Oft have you joined me in the morn,    But when the evening came, you fled    And left me all forlorn.    "'Tis better I should walk alone    Than have your company awhile,    And then to lose it, and go on    For weary mile on mile,"    She turned, rebuked. I went my way,    But sad the sunshine seemed, and chill;    I missed her, missed her all the day,    And O, I miss her still.9 Mark For Review9According to the text, why does the speaker refuse Hope’s company? A) She believes that hope without reason is never justified. B) In the past she suffered when she had, and then lost, hope.C) It is better to have hope in the morning than in the evening.D) Hope will eventually make the speaker weary as she walks.

Which excerpt in the passage best demonstrates hope for the future?Voices from the Veilby W.E.B. DU BOIS (adapted excerpt)I believe in Liberty for all men: the space to stretch their arms and their souls, the right to breathe and the right to vote, the freedom to choose their friends, enjoy the sunshine, and ride on the railroads; thinking, dreaming, working as they will in a kingdom of beauty and love. I believe in the Training of Children; the leading out of little souls into the green pastures and beside the still waters, not for pelf or peace, but for life lit by some large vision of beauty and goodness and truth; lest we forget, and the sons of the fathers, like Esau, for mere meat barter their birthright in a mighty nation. Finally, I believe in Patience—patience with the weakness of the Weak and the strength of the Strong, the prejudice of the Ignorant and the ignorance of the unseeing; patience with the tardy triumph of Joy and the mad chastening of Sorrow.

How has the message of being hopeful been conveyed in the poem — Hope is a thing with Feathers?

What is the conclusion of Hope's experinment

In "Hope is a thing with feathers," the speaker defines Hope.       It is a singing bird that perches in the soul.       It has the ability to do all of the following EXCEPT:       Group of answer choicesIt liberates us from despair and gives us strength to move on despite obstacles and adversity.It honors the human capacity for steadfast, never-ending Hope.Hope empowers us, and, in return, demands not a crumb from us.At times, Hope can sing out of tune and step a bit backwards," but Hope eventually finds the right path forward.It's tune can be heard worldwide in "the chillest land and on the strangest Sea."

Hope is the thing with feathersThat perches in the soul,And sings the tune without the words,And never stops at all,And sweetest in the gale is heard;And sore must be the stormThat could abash the little birdThat kept so many warm.I've heard it in the chillest land,And on the strangest sea;Yet, never, in extremity,It asked a crumb of me.5Choose the correct answer from each drop-down menu. How does Dickinson use syntax to develop the theme and mood?Dickinson in order to .