She has a very ethical answer to my question.
The poem compares the poet's beloved to a summer day; the beloved is, however, "more lovely and more temperate". Summer can be shaken by rough winds, and its heat may be excessive. The biggest problem with summer, however, is its fleeting nature; like all seasons, it will pass more or less soon, and the speaker does not wish his beloved's beauty to fade. His solution is stating that just as his beloved is "more lovely", his beauty will outlive summer thanks to the poet's verses. "So long lives this", says the poet, meaning the poem, the beloved's beauty will survive, and his "eternal summer shall not fade".
9h - 99 distribute the 9 into the parentheses
It’s D. “it changes from a symbol of freedom to a symbol of captivity”
Before Macbeth kills Duncan<span>, the king, he is nervous and already feels guilty. You can best see this in the part (in Act II, Scene 1) where he has the vision of the bloody dagger. ... After he actually </span>kills Duncan<span> (Act II, Scene 2), he feels even more guilty.</span>
