The author compares imagination to a soaring bird in this poem (A). For example, the text states that "Or who describe the swiftness of thy course? Soaring through air to find the bright abode . . ." This quote from the text supports that the author uses imagination to refer to a soaring bird flying swiftly in the air.
The answer is C. Mr. Brown headed the mission with a composed mind, placidness, and tolerance. He doesn't attempt to foist his religion on the tribe yet leads by living illustration.
<span>At the point when Brown turns out to be sick and should leave, he is supplanted by the passionate Reverend Smith. He is the inverse of Brown, boisterous, pushy and trusts that he is "correct" and the tribe is "off-base". He has no regret about pushing his own particular religious perspectives down their throats. Anybody sufficiently strong to conflict with him is thought to be a fallen angel admirer.</span>
Answer:
The second option: By implying a similarity between the ruins of Ozymandias civilization and the Rapa Nui's ruins.
Explanation:
While walking among the head statues the author noticed how some of them were fallen and broken, some appearing complete and yet so far away from any habitation that he compared them to having the empty gaze of Ozymandias.
He also touched on how empty the island is and lamented on the disappearance of its ancient culture, but yet the statues still stood bearing the same expression they were carved in, and quoting Shelley in his comparison: "the heads still look terrifying, their expression sneering, 'Look on you mighty and despair'"
