<span>Keats used it in one instance, where he was criticising Coleridge, who, in the opinion of Keats, wrote his poetry in order to search for truth and as a result missed out on beauty and its elevating affects. </span>I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead!
An indirect object can be introduced by a "to" or "for", so let's see, where in the sentence can we insert a "to" or a "for"?<span>
Well, it's already there! the "her", and who does the "her" refer to?- Alice.
So A) is the correct answer.
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I think his only problem is B.) <span>capturing his audience's attention</span>
