Table of Contents
- 1 What does the fate of a nation was riding that night mean?
- 2 What does Paul Revere’s message have on the American people according to the last stanza?
- 3 What is happening in the fourth stanza of the poem Paul Revere’s ride?
- 4 What does the author mean by Hardly a man is now alive who remembers that famous day and year?
- 5 Which is true of Paul reverse ride?
- 6 Which phrase from the poem is a clue that the setting is the Revolutionary War?
What does the fate of a nation was riding that night mean?
In line 78, what does the speaker mean by ‘the fate of a nation was riding that night?’ Revere’s ride will determine the nation’s destiny. Alerting the colonists that the British were coming meant that they would have time to organize a defense and win their independence. The poem says that Revere rode in to Concord.
What does Paul Revere’s message have on the American people according to the last stanza?
Revere’s ride will determine the nation’s destiny. Alerting the colonists that the British were coming meant that they would have time to organize a defense and win their independence. It is a spark of revolution and freedom.
What does he mean by saying that the spark struck by the horse’s hoof kindled the land into flame?
Lines 79-80 And the spark struck out by that steed, in his flight, Kindled the land into flame with its heat. That spark from the horse’s hooves is the spark of revolution and freedom, and it starts a fire.
What does the British ship Somerset most clearly symbolize in Paul Revere’s ride?
5. What might the British ship Somerset symbolize? The Somerset symbolizes the threat of British rule.
What is happening in the fourth stanza of the poem Paul Revere’s ride?
Lines 1-11 The narrative of ‘Paul Revere’s Ride’ progresses smoothly and clearly into the fourth stanza. Here, the speaker describes how Revere’s friend climbed up the tower of the church just as he said he would. He “startled the pigeons from their perch” and made it up into the rafters.
What can we infer from lines 4 and 5? “Hardly a man is now alive Who remembers that famous day and year.” The poem was written much later than when the events took place. Anyone who remembered Paul Revere or the Revolutionary War would have to be really old.
What is the summary of Paul Revere’s ride?
Synopsis. Paul Revere’s Ride tells the story of Paul Revere and his historic ride to warn the town that the British soldiers were coming. It details Revere making the plan with the other soldier and continues through his ride and the resulting interaction between the British and American soldiers.
Which of these inferences about the fate of the British is best supported by this poem?
Which of these inferences about the fate of the British is best supported by this poem? Their arrogance has them believing the colonialists will roll over and play dead.
Which is true of Paul reverse ride?
The purpose of Paul Revere’s midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops – 700 of them – were marching to Concord to arrest them. True, warning Adams and Hancock triggered Revere’s ride from Boston.
Which phrase from the poem is a clue that the setting is the Revolutionary War?
What is the poem’s setting? (page 236) Which phrase from the poem is a clue that the setting is the Revolutionary War? The events take place on the night of April 18, 1775. “Chasing the red coats down the lane.” or the British marching or the British man-of war lurking in the darkness.
What does the North Church in Paul Revere’s Ride symbolize?
The slender white steeple of Old North Church is a cherished symbol of American freedom, the place where two signal lanterns dispatched Paul Revere on his famous 1775 ride to warn the colonists of approaching British troops.
What was the author’s purpose in Paul Revere’s ride?
The purpose of Paul Revere’s midnight ride, as you may recall from your high school history class, was to race to Concord to warn Patriots Samuel Adams and John Hancock that British troops – 700 of them – were marching to Concord to arrest them.