Question

write \personal,\
eflexive,\ \intensive,\ \interrogative,\ \demonstrative,\
elative,\ or \indefinite\ on the line to indicate the name of each italicized pronoun.
(45) expansion had its effects on literature also.
(47) this can be seen in the romantic writings of the period.
(48) who can forget rip van winkle who slept for twenty years and missed the war for independence?
(49) many admired leather-stocking, the hero created by james fenimore cooper.
(50) while william cullen bryant related to a waterfowl, edgar allan poe expressed himself in \the raven.\
(51) even ralph waldo emerson and henry david thoreau, who were transcendentalists, reflected the new thinking of the period.
(52) yet god himself was at work.
complete this wisdom statement.

Explanation:

The task is to identify the pronoun type for each italicized pronoun. Let's analyze each sentence:

Sentence (45): "Expansion had its effects on literature also."

• The pronoun "its" is a possessive pronoun (personal possessive) as it shows ownership (expansion's effects). Wait, but the categories given include "personal", "reflexive", etc. Wait, "its" is a personal (possessive) pronoun? Wait, no, "its" is a possessive pronoun, but in the list, "personal" might include possessive? Wait, the instruction says to write the type: personal, reflexive, intensive, interrogative, demonstrative, relative, or indefinite. Let's re - check:

Sentence (45): "Expansion had its effects on literature also."

• "its" is a possessive personal pronoun (since it's a personal pronoun in possessive form, referring to "expansion" (a thing, so 3rd person neuter possessive). But the options include "personal" (maybe possessive is a sub - type of personal). Alternatively, maybe "demonstrative"? No, "its" is possessive. Wait, maybe the task is to label each italicized pronoun (assuming "its" is italicized) as, for example, "personal" (possessive).

Sentence (47): "This can be seen in the romantic writings of the period."

• "This" is a demonstrative pronoun as it points to something (the thing that can be seen in romantic writings).

Sentence (48): "Who can forget Rip Van Winkle who slept for twenty years and missed the War for Independence?"

• The first "Who" is an interrogative pronoun (asking a question). The second "who" is a relative pronoun (introducing the relative clause "who slept for twenty years...").

Sentence (49): "Many admired leather - stocking, the hero created by James Fenimore Cooper."

• Wait, no pronoun is italicized? Wait, maybe a typo. Wait, the original task says "on the line to indicate the name of each italicized pronoun". So maybe in each sentence, there is an italicized pronoun. Let's assume:

Sentence (49): Maybe "Many" is not a pronoun. Wait, maybe "leather - stocking" is a noun. Wait, perhaps I misread. Let's take sentence (50): "While William Cullen Bryant expressed himself in 'The Waterfowl', Edgar Allan Poe expressed himself in 'The Raven'."

• "himself" in both cases: the first "himself" (Bryant's self - expression) and the second "himself" (Poe's self - expression) are reflexive pronouns (as they reflect back to the subject: Bryant and Poe respectively).

Sentence (51): "Even Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau, who were transcendentalists, reflected the new thinking of the period."

• "who" is a relative pronoun (introducing the relative clause "who were transcendentalists" modifying Emerson and Thoreau).

Sentence (52): "Yet God Himself was at work."

• "Himself" is an intensive pronoun (as it emphasizes "God" - it's used to emphasize the subject, not for reflexive action).

But since the user might want one example, let's take sentence (47): "This can be seen in the romantic writings of the period."

• "This" is a demonstrative pronoun as it is used to point to a particular thing (the concept or thing that can be seen in romantic writings).

Answer:

Sentence (45): personal (possessive)

Sentence (47): demonstrative

Sentence (48): interrogative (first "Who"), relative (second "who")

Sentence (49): (assuming no italicized pronoun, maybe a mistake)

Sentence (50): reflexive (both "himself")

Sentence (51): relative ("who")

Sentence (52): intensive ("Himself")

(Note: Since the original text's italicization is not clear in the provided image, the above is based on common pronoun analysis for these sentences.)