The answer is cheerful and upbeat.
<u>The speaker in </u><u><em>“Ode to a Grecian Urn</em></u><u>” feels that the urn: </u>
<em>D. will outlast him</em>
In this poem, the speaker reflects upon the fact that the urn, as an inanimate object, is <u>timeless.</u> The urn will be unaffected by any decade and century to come. The speaker considers that the urn is permanent and will remain standing still, whilst the transcience of nature will be suffered by all living beings.
"The sun had hidden itself in a bank of clouds fluffy as the eiderdown her mother had wrapped her in as a child, Bags and people tumbled like mad acrobats all around her, <span>The train lay in pieces, scattered about like a toy tossed by a petulant child" are all examples of figurative language.</span>
<span>Caliban is an outcast because his clothing is ragged and dirty.</span>
