The Italian sonnet was mostly used by Petrarch, and it has a specific structure. It contains 14 lines, separated into one octave (a stanza of 8 lines), and one sestet (a stanza of 6 lines).
When it comes to the relation between the structure and the theme, this means that the octave introduces the idea of love within the sonnet. The poet talks about his beloved and gives us an insight into his feelings. On the other hand, the sestet analyzes his own emotions and explains in further detail why he is so infatuated with the woman (in Petrarch's case, he always wrote about Laura).
I was not able to find a similar question on the internet, but the following excerpt would lead me to believe that it's Letter D.
An excerpt "The Great Expectations enter into the story when Mr. Jaggers takes Pip to London to make a gentleman of him." <span>Pip is living the life of a London playboy. He adapts to his new lifestyle, which includes spending money at a great rate to the point that he is a negative influence on Herbert, his best friend. I'd say it's not the letter A since Pip and Herbert have a positive relationship towards each other. It's not letter B also since it didn't mention him helping his family when he was in London. So it can either be C or D.</span>
" If the bond issue passes " is ur subordinate clause
Answer:
Arnold Schwarz(I can't put his full name but you get the idea)
