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How do the butterfly’s actions at the end of the poem create suspense in the reader?
“You ignominious idiot! / Those wings were made to fly!”
The butterfly did not know what he was missing yesterday nor what he has today.
sorrowful
Both characters are angry for the opposite reason.
The butterfly sees wings as a deformity, but the narrator sees them as a gift.
The butterfly is furious that he has new wings.
The butterfly thinks the speaker lacks understanding of his feelings.
The reader wonders if the butterfly will ever accept his different life.
Which explains the meaning of the lines, “O yesterday of unknown lack/ Today of unknown bliss!” in the last stanza?
“You ignominious idiot! / Those wings were made to fly!”
The butterfly did not know what he was missing yesterday nor what he has today.
sorrowful
Both characters are angry for the opposite reason.
The butterfly sees wings as a deformity, but the narrator sees them as a gift.
The butterfly is furious that he has new wings.
The butterfly thinks the speaker lacks understanding of his feelings.
The reader wonders if the butterfly will ever accept his different life.
Which describes the meaning of the lines “Before these flapping wing things grew, / To hamper and deform”?
“You ignominious idiot! / Those wings were made to fly!”
The butterfly did not know what he was missing yesterday nor what he has today.
sorrowful
Both characters are angry for the opposite reason.
The butterfly sees wings as a deformity, but the narrator sees them as a gift.
The butterfly is furious that he has new wings.
The butterfly thinks the speaker lacks understanding of his feelings.
The reader wonders if the butterfly will ever accept his different life.
How do the two different opinions about having wings create sense of frustration?
“You ignominious idiot! / Those wings were made to fly!”
The butterfly did not know what he was missing yesterday nor what he has today.
sorrowful
Both characters are angry for the opposite reason.
The butterfly sees wings as a deformity, but the narrator sees them as a gift.
The butterfly is furious that he has new wings.
The butterfly thinks the speaker lacks understanding of his feelings.
The reader wonders if the butterfly will ever accept his different life.
Which lines describe the lack of sympathy the speaker possesses for the butterfly?
“You ignominious idiot! / Those wings were made to fly!”
The butterfly did not know what he was missing yesterday nor what he has today.
sorrowful
Both characters are angry for the opposite reason.
The butterfly sees wings as a deformity, but the narrator sees them as a gift.
The butterfly is furious that he has new wings.
The butterfly thinks the speaker lacks understanding of his feelings.
The reader wonders if the butterfly will ever accept his different life.
Which is a synonym for doleful and forlorn?
“You ignominious idiot! / Those wings were made to fly!”
The butterfly did not know what he was missing yesterday nor what he has today.
sorrowful
Both characters are angry for the opposite reason.
The butterfly sees wings as a deformity, but the narrator sees them as a gift.
The butterfly is furious that he has new wings.
The butterfly thinks the speaker lacks understanding of his feelings.
The reader wonders if the butterfly will ever accept his different life.
How do the differences between the narrator’s and the butterfly’s points of view create humor?
“You ignominious idiot! / Those wings were made to fly!”
The butterfly did not know what he was missing yesterday nor what he has today.
sorrowful
Both characters are angry for the opposite reason.
The butterfly sees wings as a deformity, but the narrator sees them as a gift.
The butterfly is furious that he has new wings.
The butterfly thinks the speaker lacks understanding of his feelings.
The reader wonders if the butterfly will ever accept his different life.
How does the speaker’s point of view create anger for the butterfly?
“You ignominious idiot! / Those wings were made to fly!”
The butterfly did not know what he was missing yesterday nor what he has today.
sorrowful
Both characters are angry for the opposite reason.
The butterfly sees wings as a deformity, but the narrator sees them as a gift.
The butterfly is furious that he has new wings.
The butterfly thinks the speaker lacks understanding of his feelings.
The reader wonders if the butterfly will ever accept his different life.
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