In William Shakespeare's "Sonnet 18," the line best paraphrases to but your youth will never fade.
In "Sonnet 18" Shakespeare tries to compare a fair maiden to a summer's day, but he expresses that there is nothing that compares to her because her perpetual beauty and youth are far greater than such a temporary, inconsistent season.
So, when Shakespeare writes <span>"<span>But thy eternal summer shall not fade,</span>" he is saying that her timeless youth will never fade, unlike the briefness of a summer's day.</span>
In "Mending Wall", by Robert Frost, the line from the poem that most strongly supports the idea that some people don't consider the implications of what they've been taught is option <em>D. "He will not go beyond his father's saying." </em>The narrator is doubtful about mending the wall, but the neighbor repeats his father´s words and traditions 'Good fences make good neighbors', and acts in consequence.
The answer to your first question is B- she flirts with her own husband at dinner
The answer to your second question is A- Algernon ate them all
<span>A metaphor can be used to replace one idea with another. For example, a tsunami can be described as a "wave of destruction" for the damage that it causes. It implies a comparison. A simile establishes the comparison of ideas. An endless torrent of rain flooded the valley like a tsunami.</span>
