<span>Uniforms may stifle students' self-expression, but there are many other ways to reveal one's individuality at school.</span>
Friend 1: I pity those old horses in the farm. Why are they still allowed by those heartless men? Horses too get tired.
Friend 2: And horses too have rights. Horses as old as those in the farm should be placed in comfortable place under the care of experts where they don't have to work under the heat of the sun.
Friend 1: Right. So, let's report it to authorities now.
Only if they had plenty of time would the speaker be willing to accept his mist.ress's reluctance in the poem "To His Coy Mist.ress."
<h3>What is the speaker saying?</h3>
In the poem "To His Coy Mist.ress," the speaker tells the woman he loves that they do not have all the time in the world. If they did, then it would be okay for her to have some reluctance, that is, for her to hesitate:
"Had we but world enough and time,
This coyness, lady, were no crime."
Learn more about "To His Coy Mist.ress" here:
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