Answer:
The allusion to Midas reveals the differences in ages between the speaker and the chaperon. This allusion is higlighted in the explanation
Explanation:
And as those aged crickets chirp,
I watch my chaperon's face,
And see the<u> dear old features take
</u>
A<em> new and tender grace</em>;
And in her happy eyes I see
<u>Her youth awakening bright,</u>
With all its hope, desire, delight--
Ah, me! <u>I wish that I were quite
</u>
<u>As young--as young as she! </u>
It's D. The answer is D. Your welcome
I will guess because I don't know what is underlined. But I am %100 percent sure the answer is "D". Because your mom said she wants to avoid hearing about the blouse again. That means your mom said she wants to "Stop" hearing about the blouse again. So it fits, so that is why I am %100 sure "D" is the answer. So the answer is "D". Which is "Stop."
To keep the structure of your body without them you would be a blob of skin
<span>She says how insignificant material possessions are when compared to her feelings of love. She also uses financial imagery to compare her love with that of her husband’s.
It appears in lines 5 and 6, with her mention of “mines of gold” and “the riches that the East doth hold.” She uses these examples of wealth to show that the riches are grand they are worth less to her than the love of her husband.
</span>Lines 3-4: She dares other women to even try to compare their happiness with hers. To my understanding of the poem the answer cannot be B.
Extra: Line 7 can compare to that of the Song of Solomon when on Chapter 8: 7 the beautiful sulemite tells her shepherder: "Waters cannot quench love" (JW.ORG) the same compared in this poem on line 7 explains: "<span>Rivers cannot quench” her love</span>
