I think A because The burning sun no more shall heat Nor stormy raines, on him shall beat. The bryars and thornes no more shall scratch nor hungry wolues at him shall catch He erring pathes no more shall tread nor wild fruits eate, in stead of bread, for waters cold he doth not long for thirst no more shall parch his tongue No rugged stones his feet shall gaule nor stumps nor rocks cause him to fall All cares and feares, he bids farwell and meanes in safity now to dwell.
I believe the answer is: A) rebirth and rejuvenation
Pay attention to this line of the poem:
<em>All cares and feares, he bids farwell
</em>
<em>and meanes in safity now to dwell.</em>
This lines infer that the speaker are willing to leave the fear and worry that previously become a burden in the speaker's life. This could be translated into the transformation or rejuvenation that the speaker experience into someone with new outlook or personality.
