The poet, Yeats, is describing the daily routing of an old mother. He presents his ideas in a poem describing how she completes those activities. He is descring the old woman as hardworking and tired, and he presents these ideas in the last line, where it says that she must work because she is old and the seed of the fire (a lantern most likely representing her life or her day) gets feeble and cold (it ends). In essence, the author describes the old woman as harworking and tired, and at the end of the day, the "fire," or the Sun, grows feeble and cold, signifying that the day is ending and the cycle will begin again tomorrow.
<span>A. “She walks in beauty, like the night / Of cloudless climes and starry skies;”
This line references the natural beauty of the night time, using alliteration to represent different aspects of the night. "cloudless climes" and "starry skies" are both examples of alliteration that highlight the beauty he is referring to. </span>
I think it is possibly A or C if eliminating answers helps you.
