The excerpt “<em>But what if I fail of my purpose here?/ It is but to keep the nerves at strain,/ To dry one’s eyes and laugh at a fall, / And, baffled, get up and begin again, /— So the chase takes up one’s life, that’s all</em>” reveals that the speaker will never give up the pursuit for his beloved: while the first verse contemplates the prospect of failure, the following disclose an inclination toward resilience that is reenforced in the other sections of the piece. The speaker’s views on love and the pursuit of love being a product of fate rather than the speaker's own will and romantic inclinations demonstrate how the acceptance of his fate and the manner with which he allows said fate to shape his life – and, to an extent, himself – is also a commentary on how love is perceived as a struggle, as an endeavour, as something that the speaker must adapt to in order to dominate. The speaker’s love for his beloved is not a passing fancy, it is something that he ultimately accepts and fights for.
The answer is B because the rhythm will help the reader create an image
Answer: are there choices or a passage
Explanation:cause I need to see more
not clear this question ....
The correct answer is letter (B) the speaker’s predicament. The allusions in lines 13–14 illustrate that the speaker is in predicament moment. It is when he is looking for solutions to problems brought by disrespectful handling of nature that at the end, it is himself who will going to suffer.
