The metaphor compares tea with the entirety of the British empire. It starts by saying that 'tea' should be banished and should go back to Britain "where gold enslaves", meaning where money rules all. The song becomes more broad and loses the specific relation to tea, while attacking Britain's strategy of rule, comparing Americans to being enslaved on a "yoke" (treated like cattle). The final stanza loses the metaphor and is an explicit call to action for everyone to stand up and fight for their freedom.
Since you aren't saying "the officer", it is specifically referring to one officer. Capitalize, officer.
Answer:
The birds: They represent the respect that Sylvia has for nature, she knows its value is worth more than money.
The white heron:. The damage that society was doing to nature.
<u>Man vs Nature</u>
It can also symbolize many things, depending on what you think the theme of the story is
Explanation:
In a literary piece, <u>a motif is a recurrent image, idea, or symbol that develops or explains a theme</u>, while a theme is a central idea or message.
The story is about <u>a young girl</u><u> </u>whose innocence is <u>exposed to temptation</u> from the outside world, when her developing interest in the opposite sex is used to seduce her into<u> betraying the natural world to which she belongs. </u>