Question

10. Read these final lines from Elizabeth Barrett Browning's "Sonnet 43".

Answer 1

10. If my memory serves me well, this is the conclusion of Browning's poem: a) A prayer that her love will live eternally. "I shall but love thee better after death."- I think that this line leads us to this answer showing that main character's love will be live after death.

9. In my opinion this effect suits best: a) It has increased the depth of his love for the departed. The lines "My love is vaster passion now;" and "I seem to love thee more and more." led me to this answer as it shows that he loves the departed more and more even after death.

11. I think that this excerpt D) "She thought you no more worth her hate,/And cares not where you lie." most clearly points out the fickleness of human affection. This lines shows how her affection shifts because of particular events.