The forlorn speaker of this poem addresses the woman he loves, fearing that death will take away both her and his chance for fame.
Answer: Option D.
<u>Explanation:</u>
"When I Have Fears" is a poem written by John Keats. The poet in this poem gives immense importance to the ultimate reality of the life of the human being which is death.
The poem conveys an essential message that everything in this world such as love, fame, beauty are just transitory. They are all going to fade away and are all temporary. Nothing in this world is permanent. Death will take away his beloved also from him and he fears an early death.
The lines "Take up our quarrel with the foe: / To you from failing hands we throw The torch;" supports the theme - the living carry on what the dead cannot. The torch signifies the living continuity of the cause they are fighting for. These lines give a challenge to the ones who are still living to not stop but keep going.
Answer:
thx
Explanation:
(making 20 characters long)
*cats singing* Oh Christmas tree Oh Christmas tree, your ornaments are history
The last one(...) i guess since the () don't make sense neither does the hyphen nor the /
