Ode to Enchanted Light Sleeping in the Forest

The imagery in lines 5–11 of “Sleeping in the Forest” suggests a feeling of

• restlessness.

• confusion.

• contentment.

• excitement.

From evidence in “Sleeping in the Forest,” you can infer that

• nature soothes the speaker.

• stars frighten the speaker.

• the speaker is lonely.

• the speaker is homesick.

“Ode to Enchanted Light” and “Sleeping in the Forest” are alike in that they both

• have a distinct rhyme scheme.

• present a positive view of nature.

• show unusual events in nature.

• recount a personal experience

Is the definition of "Ode":

• Word choice.

• Type of lyric poetry.

• Use of stressed syllables.

• Figurative Language

"A cicada send its sawing sound" is a line from the poem:

• Ode to enchanted light

• Sleeping in the forest

• Poem 20

• Talk Trash

Is the main similitude between "Ode to enchanted light" & "Sleeping in the forest" poems:

• Are songs.

• Talks about nature.

• Use imagery.

• Use personification.

The image in lines 10–11 of “Ode to enchanted light” (“A cicada sends / its sawing song”) appeals to the sense of

• hearing.

• smell.

• taste.

• sight.

“Ode to Enchanted Light” and “Sleeping in the Forest” are alike in that they both

• have a distinct rhyme scheme.

• present a positive view of nature.

• show unusual events in nature.

• recount a personal experience.

In “Ode to enchanted light,” an example of metaphor appears in lines

• 1–2.

• 3–5

• 6–7.

• 13–15.

The imagery in lines 5–11 of “Sleeping in the Forest” suggests a feeling of

• restlessness.

• confusion.

• contentment.

• excitement.