Answer:
Vigor, bitterness, priceless
Explanation:
Vigor means physical strength and in good help. So when the poet says "Her vigor flows like tides in my blood." It emphasises the fact that her well-being is very important to him.
Bitterness in this poem is used to describe the bread that he was given. It can also be used to describe how is being treated and how it isn't very nice. I know this because the author of the poem uses the word bitter. When something is bitter it doesn't have a very appealing taste.
The author uses the word priceless to describe the treasure that is sinking beneath the sand. It means that if the treasure is lost it may never be found again so the author can use this powerful word to associate it with the fact that this object may never be found again.
The lines among the options which contains a caesura is "Cease then, my song, cease the unequal lay." (option D)
<h3>What is a caesura in poetry?</h3>
In poetry, caesura refers to a pause or even a stop applied to a line. In other words, the line is interrupted either at the beggining, the middle, or the ending.
That interruption can be done by using punctuation or by adding a phrase or clause. One example of initial caesura (at the beginning) would be: "Look! The sky is no longer dark."
With the information above in mind, we can choose option D as the one containing a caesura. It is found in the addition of the phrase "my song" and the commas that set it off. The commas and the phrase pause line.
Learn more about caesura here:
brainly.com/question/1369974
Answer:
This passage is an example of an editorial
Explanation:
An editorial presents information and contains investigation and facts but it differs from the news story since it is biased and it has the purpose of appeal to the audience, here the writer will expose their point of view, based on the acquired and expressed information and it could have two styles it could be informative or entertaining.
