Among what class of workers does johnson place writers of dictionaries

Johnson placed the writers of dictionaries among the lower classes of workers, "lower employments of work".

Explanation:

In his "A Dictionary of the English Language", Samuel Johnson wrote in the preface that writers of dictionaries are "the slave of science, the pioneer of literature, doomed only to remove rubbish and clear obstructions from the paths of Learning and Genius, who press forward to conquest and glory, without bestowing a smile on the humble drudge that facilitates their progress". They "toil at the lower employments of life".

They are sentenced to "diligence without reward" as people only seem to find faults in dictionaries. Their efforts are not appreciated, let alone the appreciation of the work done.

they are direct opposites. they can both be corrupted. they are inseparable.

the correct answer is d. a discussion of specific uses of alliteration

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when you are critiquing or evaluating a poem, you will mostly pay attention to the theme, as well as figures of speech and rhythm. alliteration is a figure of speech where consonants are repeated in neighboring words - and it is important for analysis of sound and rhythm, which is why it might appear in the evaluation of that poem.