Dark house, by which once more I stand Here in the long unlovely street, Doors, where my heart was used to beat So quickly, wait
ing for a hand, A hand that can be clasped no more— In these lines from In Memoriam, A. H. H. by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, what is conveyed about the past and present relationship of the speaker to his friend? a. former impatience to meet his friend and his current hope that they will meet again
b. past rejection by his friend and present understanding that he cannot revive the friendship
c. past excitement to see his friend and present grief over the loss of his friend d. former fear that his friend would die and his current knowledge that his friend is gone
Answer: C. past excitement to see his friend and present grief over the loss of his friend.
Explanation: In the given lines from In Memoriam, A. H. H. by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, we can see that the speaker is standing in front of a house, remembering how he used to feel when he was young and he went there to visit his friend. He expresses his past excitement to see his friend with the phrase "...where my heart was used to beat So quickly, waiting for a hand.." and he also expresses his grief over the loss of his friend: " A hand that can be clasped no more."
Holling realizes that Mrs. Baker has read The Tempest, when she recognizes the curses.
When he was whispering/practicing cursing at his desk in the classroom and was caught and told to say it out loud. There she said "that line does'nt appear that way in the play"
<h2><em><u>When the hail stopped, Lencho's soul was filled with sadness. He looked around at his fields and said that even a plague of locusts would have left more than what was left after the hailstorm. He said that they would have no corn that year and they would go hungry. He was full of sorrow.</u></em></h2>
