Part A Read the following opening of the lengthy speech that begins Scene ii of The Tragedy of Macbeth, Act II.
Porter. Here's a knocking indeed! If a man were porter
of hell gate, he should have old turning the key.
[Knock.] Knock knock, knock! Who's there, i'th'
name of Beelzebub? Here's a farmer, that
hanged himself on th' expectation of plenty
Which of the following best describes the text structure or meter of the Porter's speech?
O
A. It is written in anapestic feet.
B.
It is written in trochaic feet.
O
C. It is written in iambic feet.
d
D. It is written in prose.

well stockyards mean a large yard containing pens and sheds, typically adjacent to a slaughterhouse, in which livestock is kept and sorted. and i'm assuming that by party you   mean a large group of people which does make sense because chicago is a very crowded place much like new york. stockyards tend to take up a lot of room due to needing the area for pens to keep animals in and the fact that stockyards are usually right by slaughterhouse where they process and distribute the product. so its much like a zoo but with some dead animal products close by.

your

made man, i'll never forget

mine is worth far more

these are hyperbolic statements, i hope it

the sentence that best describes the tone of the passage from the radio broadcast compared to the passage from the book is b. the radio broadcast has a more surprised tone.

consider the text evidence: in the passage from the book, the description is more matter-of-fact. it is simply describing the things resembling little grey snakes, but there is no urgency in the description. on the other hand, in the passage from the radio broadcast, there is definetely urgency (you can tell from the expression used, "good heavens", which clearly indicates surprise.)