Which line in the excerpt from “out, out—” by robert frost uses metonymy?
the boy's first outcry was a rueful laugh,
as he swung toward them holding up the hand
half in appeal, but half as if to keep
the life from spilling. then the boy saw all—
since he was old enough to know, big boy
doing a man's work, though a child at heart—
he saw all spoiled. 'don't let him cut my hand off
the doctor, when he comes. don't let him, sister!

Read the following passage: sari couldn't believe her bad luck. she had locked her keys in the car. to add fuel to the fire, her cell phone was in the locked car, and she was late for a very important meeting. she knocked on her neighbor's door so that she could ask to use his phone, but he was not not home. what was she to do? what role does the idiom in the passage serve? a. it shows that sari has incredibly bad luck when it comes to work. b. it shows that sari's neighbor was not home either. c. it shows that sari locked her keys in the car. d. it shows that sari's situation was worse than it seemed at first.

It's to know your purpose before you read something because a purpose can:

What point of view is expressed by judith sargent murray in her essay "on the equality of the sexes"?