1. E. B. White's Once More to the Lake
... , and sensory details, and structure of expression that suggests the author's abhorrence of change. Through the use of diction, the author hints that his childhood memories were of great importance to him. White directly speaks of these memories by saying that they were "precious, " and "worth saving." He furthers these assertions by characterizing the memories of "jollity," "peace," and " ... several pages, it doubles the intensity of the conflict. White contrasts hope and change when informs his audience that he "missed terrible the middle alternative," a path that he had wanted to tak...
- Word Count: 1106
- Approx Pages: 4
- Grade Level: High School