<em>The right answer is letter C - </em><em>that the speaker is able to see and feel her faith in eveything that surrounds her.</em>
<em>In this poem the poet explains why she stays at home during sabbath instead of going to church. She describes how the choir is replaced by a bobolink and a sexton, and that she doesn't need to go anywhere in particular as the "orchard" outside can be likened to church "dome". </em><em>Emily feels her faith is not bound to any place but rather it can be found in everything around her.</em>
Are these Romeo's lines you are referring to?
<span>Which thou wilt propagate to have it press'd
With more of thine: this love that thou hast shown
Doth add more grief to too much of mine own.
</span>
If so, I believe the correct answer is the first one - <span>Your love and concern are making me feel even worse. </span>He says in the excerpt that her love adds more grief to that which he already has a lot of, which makes the first sentence the only possible option here.
I think I would choose D but I’m not really sure
Two words creating an admiring tone are prettiest and kindest.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Jane Eyre is the tale of a youthful, stranded young lady (amazingly, she's named Jane Eyre) who lives with her auntie and cousins, the Reeds, at Gateshead Hall. Jane is excited to have discovered a family finally, and she chooses to separate her legacy between her cousins and herself equitably so they each will acquire 5,000 pounds.
The fundamental clash in Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte, encompasses Jane's endeavors to accommodate the world that regularly has no qualities to the code of qualities by which she carries on with her life.
