The best interpretation of this verse by John Keats from the excerpt of “Ode to a Nightingale” below was that the poet is expressing a wish for immortality. The poem is partly about immortality. The poem celebrates the thing or person to which it is devoted.
The correct answer should be D. urges the scholars to leave his presence.
This is the only 'generous' thing he does - committing suicide, or signing a contract with Lucifer are not generous things, and he never married Helen of Troy. It is generous of him to warn the scholars not to do the same thing he did - he signed a contract with the Devil in which he sold his soul for all knowledge in the world.
Answer:
I was thinking Shocked! or Dehumanized!, but it really depends on what the context is.
Explanation:
You should add more to your paragraphs they should be at least 5 sentences long in each and also try not to go off topic and yes your conclusion is a summary of basically what your trying to say not your opinion
Missing or repeated words
