In order to analyze a poem, the best choice would be to go stanza by stanza (letter C).
Each stanza uses different symbols, imagery, figurative language, and sound devices necessary for analyzing a poem. Once you have gathered all these important aspects, that would be easy for you to understand the meaning of the whole poem, even the author himself since every piece of writing is connected to the author's life.
Letter A must not be your choice. Ignoring any metaphors would also mean ignoring the figurative language. Metaphors are important since they add beauty to the poem.
It can't also be B. Reading a poem only one time means failing to understand the whole meaning of the poem. Analyzation does not happen in one reading but twice or many times.
It can't be D. You don't need to write your own poem just to analyze a certain poem. Just as you don't need to do the mistakes of others to understand your own life. Simply learn from them and make a difference.
Answer:
to understand what happened
Explanation:
Make a mind visual of the situation
A valetudinarian is a <span>character in weak stamina or sickly, particularly an individual who is continually preoccupied with their case of fitness.
Wow that's a HUGE word ;D
</span>
Anger because who else says go home in disapointment or sadness.
2. What has Mary sold? (This is because her old car is bold in the sentence, which means that the question would be asking <em>what</em> was sold by Mary.)
3. Who is writing an email? (This is because Harriet is bold, which means that the question would be asking <em>who</em> was writing the email.)
4. Who like this book? (Joseph is bold, which means that the question is asking <em>who</em> likes the book.)
5. What does Joseph like? (this book is bold, meaning that the question is asking about <em>what </em>Joseph likes.)
6. What did Maya lose? (her ring is in bold, meaning that the question would be asking <em>what</em> Maya lost.)