The correct answer is the second one. In John Keats' "Ode on a Grecian Urn", the speaker knows the urn will still be around for others to see after he is dead. In the final lines of the poem, he says "When old age shall this generation waste / Thou shalt remain [...] a friend to man", which goes to show that the urn will outlive the speaker's own generation and remain a testimony of beauty for centuries to come.
Answer:
Pl S
Geese Swan
Explanation:
Geese is the plural form of goose, meaning there are multiple geese, making it plural.
I would say that these lines suggest a sense of space with resonating power. You can see that they speak of freedom and liberty, and the vastness of space in the forest and the desert.
Answer:
I wonder what would have happened of they didnt see the burning church? I haven't read the book in a while lol
