Arsat keeps insisting that he loves his brother because Arsat feels tremendous guilt for what has happened. When fleeing the pursuers, he does not wait for his brother as originally planned and turns his back on his cries. He betrayed his own brother for the woman he loves and he ends up losing both, causing great sadness. He states early in the story that he is not a whole man because his love has half of his heart, supposedly a way to convince himself that he was not man enough to save his brother. Upon her death, he is a whole man once more, but it is too late and he can only feel guilt and grief.
I dont think anyone is going to do this for you
Answer:
The correct answer is C: payment.
Explanation:
<em>My love is such that rivers cannot quench,
</em>
<em>Nor ought but love from thee give </em><u><em>recompense</em></u><em>.</em>
In this verse, the author uses a metaphor to compare love with a transaction. She says her husband loves her so much that she will never be able to recompense him that love and that the only thing she will accept from him is his love.
