A poem that is told in an actual manner is called a Ballad. The
correct answer between all the choices given is the second choice or letter B. I
am hoping that this answer has satisfied your query and it will be able to help
you in your endeavor, and if you would like, feel free to ask another question.
In both of the love poems "To My Dear and Loving Husband" and "A Letter to Her Husband, Absent Upon Public Employment," the final line expresses the poet's belief that: profound love exists on earth and continues in the afterlife.
<h3>What is the belief expressed in the final lines?</h3>
The common belief that is well expressed in the final lines of both of these poems is that love exists here and in the afterlife. In the poem, "To My Dear and Loving Husband" the poet conclude with the line; "To My Dear and Loving Husband."
In the poem, "A Letter to Her Husband, Absent Upon Public Employment," the poet also concluded with the line: I here, thou there, but both but one. Both of these express belief in love in the afterlife.
Learn more about the afterlife here:
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green<span>In golf,
there are pretty much terms for everything, like with any sport. The stick with the piece of triangular cloth
is called the flag, the circular spot on the ground dug out for the flag to
placed in is called the hole, and the area within which the hole is dug and the
flag is placed is called “the green,” which is a green area of short-cut grass.</span>
Answer:
B. Metaphor
D. Hyperbole
Explanation:
Simile would have the words "like" or "as" and involving a comparison of one thing with a different kind
Personification gives human characteristics to nonhuman things
And since those two are not showing up in the sentence it can only leave those two left
