by Edmund Spenser
Read this sonnet, and then complete the sentences that follow.
Sonnet 4
by Edmund Spenser
Be not dismayed that her unmoved mind
Doth still persist in her rebellious pride:
And love not like to lusts of baser kind,
The harder won, the firmer will abide.
The durefull Oak, whose sap is not yet dried,
is long ere it conceive the kindling fire;
But when it once doth burn, it doth divide,
Great heat, and makes his flames to heaven aspire.
So hard it is to kindle new desire,
In gentle breast that shall endure for ever:
Deep is the wound, that dints the parts entire
With chaste affects, that naught but death can sever.
Then think not long in taking little pain,
To knit the knot, that ever shall remain.
The sonnet is written in the
form. The rhyme scheme is
The main idea of the poem is
V The poet has used the
v of burning an oak to emphasize how patient one needs to be when trying to
He also uses the metaphor of the
to emphasize the depth of love.
Answers: 2
English, 21.06.2019 16:50, singhmanny3526
Which lines from the passage suggest that macbeth is honorable, courageous, and well liked by his peers?
Answers: 2
English, 22.06.2019 08:00, keving4three
Which. sentence from homesick best shows that the narrator is a character in the story
Answers: 2
English, 22.06.2019 08:30, stodd9503
It will be through raising high the prestige of your administration by success in short-range recovery, that you will have the driving force to accomplish long-range reform. on the other hand, even wise and necessary reform may, in some respects, impede and complicate recovery. what is the purpose of the transitional phrase on the other hand in this excerpt? a) it provides a counter-argument to the writer's main ideas. b) it provides a hypothetical situation for the reader to ponder. c) it provides additional evidence in favor of the writer's argument. d) it provides information about laws that are opposed to the writer's argument.
Answers: 3
Read this sonnet, and then complete the sentences that follow.
Sonnet 4
by Edmund Spenser
by Edmund Spenser
Mathematics, 21.02.2020 01:01
Social Studies, 21.02.2020 01:01
Mathematics, 21.02.2020 01:01
Mathematics, 21.02.2020 01:01