Lit

refreshment to the spirit

At the end of the poem, the speaker reveals that he values the daisy most as a

Emphasizes Clytie's anguished emotions

By describing Clytie's "words" (line 44) rather than quoting them, the author primarily:

is overcome by sense of powerlessness

Clytie's behavior in lines 43-47 suggests that she

It is loftier

How does image of the daisy in the fifth stanza (line 33-40) differ from the previous images?

firmly

In line 43 "fast" is best described as

clarify her views about colonial brandon

Lines 66-70 are best understood as any by Mariianne

facetious

Mrs Dashwood reference to her own "adavnced age is best descirbed as

A terseness that conveys dominance

Octavia's dialogue with Clytie is characterized by

I. It provides structural closure. III. It suggests an unvaried pattern.

The last line of the passage accomplishes which of the following?

Joy and despondence

The passage features all of the following contrasts EXCEPT

Mental and physical worlds of Clytie as her father is dying

The passage primarily focuses on:

the justification of a life decision

The poem is characterize by all following EXCEPT,

show the Octavia is like

The portion of the narrative involving Lethy (lins 11-21) serves primarily to

overstatements

The reference colonel brandon 'advanced are best described

her acquiescence to seemingly unreasonable requirement

What does the cooking of the three meals primarily reveal about Clytie?

diversity

collectively the images in the third stanza are distinguished by their

indredulous

elinor;s response to Marianne is best described as

unaware

in Line 5 "thoughtless" means

the speaker return to reality of the moment

which best characterized the shift that occurs in lines 41-43

it provides occasion for reflection on lost love

which best describes the role of the dandelion in the poem

empathy for its predicament

which best describes the speaker 's attitude towards dandelion

Line 41

which lines is an example of apostrophe

as she is older than colonel brandon mrs. dashwood is entertained by the notion the he is ederly

why mrs.dashwood amused by marianne remarks about colonel brandon

mercurial nature of his imagination

In line 27-29 (-and instantly....vanish-) the speaker depicts

anyone who criticizes the daisy no peace

In lines 39-40, the speaker ask that

growing realization of his impending death

In lines 43-50, the description of Clytie's lingering attention to her father's face suggest her

Her coarse vitality

In lines 52-56 ("The thick....breathed"), the physical description of Octavia primarily conveys:

an ordinary yet beloved natural object

In the first stanza, the speaker views the daisy as.....

rural tranquil

In the first two stanza, the speaker implies that the poem's setting is

dutiful

In the passage, Clytie's character is best described as:

falling in love

In the poem, death equates with

a source of his own inventiveness

In the second stanza, the speaker presents the daisy as

elements that benefits on side in a battle

Line line 18, "wind and sun" are mentioned as

personal interest and general principle

Lines 23-27 sugest that motived both

suggest humankind should look to the dandelion for inspiration

in line 8-10 the speaker suggests

hindrance and restraint

in the context of the poem, the word 'trammels"

powerful and alluring

in the poem, the fair sing is characterized as

Five verses thee

in the third stanza the first three lines contain how many stressed syllables compared to the fourth

insignificant

indifferent is best interpreted to mean

insesitive

it can be inferred from lines 35-39.............

establish the setting of the poem

lines 1-4 function primarily to

superficial consideration

lines 21-23 evaluate marriage in terms of

cannot believe that colonel Brandon could still feel romantic

marianne emphasizes the absurdity of mrs. jennings beliefs because she

snow blown aloft by the wind

the image of "sands" (line 2 most clearly serves to evoke as

the bereft heart lives but will never recover from its lost

the last four lines poem primarily function

selfless

the narrator presents Jennings as all of the except

melancholy

the overall tone of the poem is

woman's eyes and voice

the phrases "both beauties" refers (line 3)

sonnet

the poem is a

love

the poem personifies as

1 and 2

the simile in line 2 achieves winch off the following

overwhelmed by powerful adversary

the speaker presents himself as

the woman had possessed only one powerful attribure

the speaker says the he might avoided his present state if

mrs. jenning

the statement 'it must be so"

playfully satiric

the tone of the passage is best describe as