It basically means to win over someone heart is better than to win over a place. Basically mean wage love not war.
Answer:
"dark, forlorn" (line 4) separated on a line by itself to emphasize the contrast between the characteristics of the waterdrop and the thorn, Option B.
Explanation:
The given lines are from the poem "Remembrance" by Walter De la Mare.
He writes dark, forlorn in a separate line to show the difference in characteristics of water drop and thorn. Water drop is defined as clear and beautiful. On the other hand, thorn is always painful. So, he defines it as dark and forlorn. Forlorn means sad or hopeless. So, Option B clearly defines the motive oft he author here.
He is not trying to give visual aspect or a break in the lines of his poems as given in other Options.
Here is a website that will help you find the answer and understand the poem as well...
http://www.sparknotes.com/poetry/hopkins/section4.rhtml
If you do not wish to visit the site I believe the answer is A.
Because she is mourning her own mortality, because man is mortal.
Alliteration: "<span> as the scoriac Rivers that Roll— As the lavas that Restlessly Roll" (the 'r' sound is being repeated at the beginnings of words)
</span><span>
assonance: "</span><span>In the ultimate climes of the pOle— That grOan as they rOll dOwn MOunt Yaanek In the realms of the bOreal pOle" (the vowel sound "o" is repeated throughout the words)
</span><span>
consonance: "o</span><span>f CypreSS, with PSyche, my Soul" (the consonant "s" sound is repeated at the beginning and ends of words)
These sound devices have a sing-songy effect on the poem which helps create the mystical and mysterious mood. It almost lulls the reader into a type of trance through the memory of the narrator.
</span><span>
imagery: "</span><span>As the lavas that restlessly roll Their sulphurous currents down Yaanek"
</span>
This strong imagery helps to bring the memories to life for the reader and helps the reader relate to the mindset and the emotions of the narrator by providing images to compare them to. Comparing his heart bursting to the way lava flows down the side of a mountain creates a strong image.
Oil do not mind the mean people
