Poetry must leave England with the displaced villagers and the rural virtues because . the common people are uneducated and therefore cannot read poetry all the great poets are dead the hearts of the people have been so corrupted that they cannot appreciate poetry the work loads created by the Industrial Revolution allow no time for the reading of poetry

The hearts of the people have been so corrupted that they cannot appreciate poetry.

Explanation:

This question refers to the poem "The Deserted Village" by Oliver Goldsmith, which was published in 1770. This poem is considered a form of social commentary, as it argues against the pursuit of wealth. The poem describes a village that has been depopulated because the residents have decided to leave in order to try to make more money. The poet argues that poetry will leave with the people, as their hearts have been so corrupted that they can no longer appreciate poetry.

sorry to hear, it's probably frustrating sometimes

well no because those options are in a house