Because one loves you, Helen Grey, Is that a reason you should pout, And like a March wind veer about, And frown, and say your s
hrewish say? Don't strain the cord until it snaps, Don't split the sound heart with your wedge, Don't cut your fingers with the edge Of your keen wit; you may, perhaps. Because you're handsome, Helen Grey, Is that a reason to be proud? Your eyes are bold, your laugh is loud, Your steps go mincing on their way; But so you miss that modest charm Which is the surest charm of all: Take heed, you yet may trip and fall, And no man care to stretch his arm. Stoop from your cold height, Helen Grey, Come down, and take a lowlier place; Come down, to fill it now with grace; Come down you must perforce some day: For years cannot be kept at bay, And fading years will make you old; Then in their turn will men seem cold, When you yourself are nipped and grey. What does the poet suggest is a better way to behave than how Helen Grey is behaving? Use evidence from the poem to support your answer
To me this seems like the best answer. " <span>Take
heed, you yet may trip and fall, And no man care to stretch his arm.
Stoop from your cold height, Helen Grey, Come down, and take a lowlier
place; Come down, to fill it now with grace; Come down you must perforce
some day" hope this helps. and if there are answer choices and these arnt in them, please share the answer choices so i could better help. </span>
No, it is false that traditional grammar is still completely based on the Latin model, since many of the ways in which grammar has shifted have noting to do with the original Latin forms.
