Answer:
The three lines in this poem that indicate that the poetic speaker refuses to be beguiled by love any longer are:
The bailed hooks shall tangle me no more.
Hath taught me to set in trifles no store
Me lusteth no longer rotten boughs to climb
Explanation:
Farewell Love by Sir Thomas Wyatt is a poem where the narrator talks about his decision of not being connected to love anymore, the three lines that clearly describe this feeling approach the same idea from different views."The bailed hooks shall tangle me no more." says that the narrator will no longer be trapped and restrained by the limitations of love, "Hath taught me to set in trifles no store" says that he has learned to not keep unimportant things as the base of his life, and the last one "Me lusteth no longer rotten boughs to climb" says that he will not allow the influence of love to grow tall around him.
The answer should be A. We know Dev is being playful when he breaks a smile, which is said in the stage directions. It also says he thumbs his axe mischievously, which means he is being playful. Hope this helps!
Answer:
i hope these are hepful
Explanation:
It is a series of 1,000 poems, each of which tells a story. If you put together the first line of each of the poems, you get a final story, which is #1001, hence the title. Each of the poems was written by a different Persian poet in the 15th through 18th centuries and later translated into English. Most of them deal with legends from the Mongol Empire that were told by troubadours along the trade routes of Bucharest and Kamchatka
It is a group of stories which are interrupted by "Scherazade saw morning and discreetly fell silent" The following night the story telling begins right after the interruption. The interruptions are based on the length of the story and during some nights 2 or 3 short stories are told. Some of these stories are organized into groups such as "Garden of verses". Many of the stories take place during the time of Haroun, Caliph of Bagdad. It is on 1001th night that all the stories have been told. .
