"Pangs of dispriz'd love" is an expression used to portray heartache. More precisely, in the play Hamlet falls in love with Ophelia who is told by her father to reject any advances by Hamlet. This hurts and confuses Hamlet and causes him much distress in the play. However when news of his father's death comes about, and he can no longer spend energy sulking over his unrequited love, Ophelia feels betrayed which ultimately leads to her death.
The answer is D, a flock of geese that flies by each time two characters in a story fall in love.
Answer:
In this passage, Whitman is celebrating how the death and life of his self and his body are interconnected with the natural world.
Explanation:
When we die, the physical substance of the body—literally the molecules of the flesh—rot away to become once again a part of the natural world. But the same thing is true when we are living. We breathe in the molecules of the air, which become a part of us, even as they began as a part of other things. "Song of Myself" is all about these kinds of transcendent connections. Whitman is celebrating his "self" ("I celebrate myself, and sing myself"), but he's doing so by acknowledging the ways his self relies on the forces and energies and bodies of the natural and human worlds around him.
Change "Unhelpful" to "Destructive" is your answer to this question
