wydcinna
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How do the structures of "It Sifts from Leaden Sieves" and "The Snow-Storm" affect the poems?

The dashes at the ends of most lines in "It Sifts from Leaden Sieves" suggest a steady and even snowfall, while the lack of punctuation and the way many lines in "The Snow-Storm" flow together suggest a more torrential and fast-moving weather event.

The dashes at the ends of most lines in "It Sifts from Leaden Sieves" hint at a late-spring snowfall, while the lack of punctuation and the way many lines in "The Snow-Storm" flow together hint at a midwinter snowfall.

The dashes at the ends of most lines in "It Sifts from Leaden Sieves" mimic the speaker's frustration with the unexpected snowfall, while the lack of punctuation and the way many lines in "The Snow-Storm" flow together mimic the speaker's joy over the wild snowstorm.

The dashes at the ends of most lines in "It Sifts from Leaden Sieves" suggest the stabbing, sharp pain of icy snow pellets, while the lack of punctuation and the way many lines in "The Snow-Storm" flow together suggest the soft, gentle touch of flaky snow.

Answer :

annyksl

According to the structure of the poem, we can see that the dashes at the ends of most lines in "It Sifts from Leaden Sieves" suggest a steady and even snowfall, [...], as shown in the first option.

What is textual structure?

  • It is the way the text is organized.
  • It is the way information is presented to the reader.
  • It is how elements of the text are highlighted.

The textual structure is very important for the text to be effective and to be able to convey a concrete message to the reader. In this case, observing the punctuation, the presence of textual elements, and how the information is presented is the best way to analyze the textual structure.

More information about the poems is at the link:

https://brainly.com/question/22750216

Answer:

A) The dashes at the ends of most lines in "It Sifts from Leaden Sieves" suggest a steady and even snowfall, while the lack of punctuation and the way many lines in "The Snow-Storm" flow together suggest a more torrential and fast-moving weather event.

Explanation:

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