Answer: The motif addressed in both forms of poetry is nature.
Explanation: A Motif is a symbolism that is repeated throughout the poem in different forms. The poem "Wine of the Fairies" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, and the majority of the haikus (Japanese poems) by Buson, use the motifs of nature and fantasy, mentioning fairies, flowers, seasons, and more. We can see this in the haiku "Natsukawa wo/ Kosu ureshisa yo/ Te ni zori", by Buson, where we can see verses such as:
The summer river.
It’s happy to walk across it.
My hands with zori sandal.
Likewise, in "Wine of the Fairies" Shelley describes his love for these elements when being drunk in the lines: "Which fairies catch in hyacinth bowls." "And when ’tis spilt on the summer earth", "Of the fairies bear those bowls so new!"
What type of government does France have?
How is it structured?
Who has power?
Is power distributed; and if so, how?
I think it means to have hard boat shells meaning hard sides as in something that is hard and wont brake and will last in strong storms for a period of time.
Plato users, "They'll flock in droves" and " I'm a made man forever" are Correct, "the mine is worth far more than he asks for it" is NOT correct
