The correct answers are
[<u>(b.) And in this flea our two bloods mingled be;]
</u>
<u>Thou know'st that this cannot be said</u>
and
[(d.) And pampered swells with one blood made of two;
And this, alas, is more than we would do.]
In this poem, the flea clearly symbolizes their love.
In the answer (b.), their bloods are mixed in this flea and this could metaphorically signify mixing their bodily fluids while engaging in intercourse.
In the answer (d.), it is clear that the speaker is denied intercourse with this woman and extends his argument from the sentence (b.) that their bloods mixed in the flee signify their physical union and that, despite what the society might suggest about her loss of virginity, there is nothing shameful about this act.
What would make a monster frightening is by the appearance of the monster and what would make it endearing is the personality of the monster of how they really are beyond their appearance
Answer:
I'm thinking A
Explanation:
All the others (B, C, D) have something that show it's not the writer's and A just has it in quotations not giving credit to the original person who said/wrote it
<span>"Water in which the armor of the Incan empire’s conquistadors has not rusted", implies that the waters of Lake Titicaca have a special property. Metal rusts when exposed to normal water, yet the armor has been in the lake ("entombed[...] in its profound vase") for centuries, and has not rusted. The waters must have special powers.</span>
