Why has the poet compared imagination to a soaring bird in this excerpt from the poem "on imagination" by phillis wheatley? imagination! who can sing thy force? or who describe the swiftness of thy course? soaring through air to find the bright abode, th' empyreal palace of the thund'ring god, we on thy pinions can surpass the wind, and leave the rolling universe behind: from star to star the mental optics rove, measure the skies, and range the realms above. there in one view we grasp the mighty whole, a. the imagination can move swiftly from idea to idea and can rise above the mundane. b. the imagination is as unguided as the wind and as fanciful as a bird. c. the imagination has no bounds beyond the limit of one's own mind. d. the imagination has as much force as a bird fighting to fly against the wind.

C) The imagination has no bounds beyond the limit of one's own mind.

Explanation: In the given excerpt of the poem "On Imagination" by Phyllis Wheatley, we can see that the speaker compares imagination to a soaring bird, because the bird, being able to fly, can go up in the sky and see wonders, but also because how high the bird can fly, only depends on its own limits, as well as the imagination has no bounds beyond the limit of one's own mind.

the correct answer is the first option "the bolkshevik revolution". the passage makes reference to many of important events that occured in the revolution, such as the assemblies, in this case the animals are gathered in an assembly after a protest, the murder of fellow partners, the speeches given by the leader of the revolution, among other aspects. the last choice is possible, but in this passage in particular it is not emphasized the fight between the characters, that is the two pigs, that represent lenin and stallin.

the answer is most likely c. it shows us that the rules that the pigs make can change on a whim whenever it suits the pigs purpose.

hope this