In the first few stanzas, the speaker in this poem seems like a man in love. As the poem progresses, however, we begin to question his sanity when he attributes his loved one's death to the jealousy of the angels in heaven who send the wind to kill her. These suspicions are confirmed when we discover at the end of the poem that he has laid down in the sepulchre with his dead bride. While his madness makes him an unreliable narrator, and we must question the accuracy of his details, another speaker would not be able to tell this tragic story with the same impact and emotion.
The speaker is reminiscing good memories and is also
feeling sad about being left alone by her beautiful maiden by the sea. the talker of this poem bores a voice that is longing for the love of
his life to return to her but it cant be.
Act One -- and the entirety of the play -- is set in Salem Village in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, which was settled by Governor John Winthrop and around seven hundred Puritans in 1639.
Answer: The cloud is the complete subject and the simple subject is the words "dark" and "ominuous."
Explanation: If you notice, it is <u>only </u> revolving around the word cloud and trying to give a description of what it looks like. The words to describe it is what I listed above as the simple subject. Hope this helps!
