Answer:
C
Explanation:
During the 17th century, the metaphysical poets such as John Donne, Andrew Marvell, John Cleveland, and Abraham Cowley used a literary device known as the metaphysical conceit. A metaphysical conceit is a complex, and often lofty literary device that <u>makes a far-stretched comparison between a spiritual aspect of a person and a physical thing in the world.</u> Quite simply, a metaphysical conceit is an <u>extended metaphor, which can sometimes last through the entire poem.</u> A metaphysical conceit works to connect the reader's sensory perceptions to abstract ideas. Although the conceit slowly went away after the 17th century, due to being perceived as artifice, some later poets like Emily Dickinson used it.
Answer:
Thirst
Explanation:
Thirst can take on several meanings that cause this riddle to make even more sense than it would if thirst were only the urge to hydrate. A thirst for knowledge is the desire to learn more. This type of thirst is satiated by a flow of new information gleaned through learning. Feeding the thirst for knowledge awakens more curiosity in the individual.
Conversely, physical thirst disappears when given a drink since the body does not immediately require hydration as it did when the brain transmitted the feeling of thirst.
Answer:I think it is passionate
Explanation:because of how concentrated and how set they were on reaching him
