Identify the figurative language used by amy lowell in "prime."
in complete sentences, explain how it is used to convey meaning in the poem.
your voice is like bells over roofs at dawn
when a bird flies
and the sky changes to a fresher color.
speak, speak, beloved.
say little things
for my ears to catch
and run with them to my heart

Read the passage: canines may not be the deepest thinkers in the world. but perhaps that's for the best. the life of a dog—sitting alone all day, waiting for everyone to come home—can be pretty boring. super-smart animals would probably get totally stressed out, says university of pennsylvania researcher james serpell. look at it this way: if dogs were any smarter, they probably wouldn't choose to hang around with us. which best describes the tone of the passage?

Bescribe a food from your country that many people enjoy

How does the illustration the reader understand the text? read the passage and study the image from sugar grinders.