The line from "The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd" which does NOT express the concept of transience is the following one:
All these in me no means can move
The line above expresses the idea that none of the things described in the poem can lead the nymph to be the shepherd's love. Therefore, it has a sorrowful tone but doesn't express transience.
As for the other lines, they all carry the idea of time passing by, of it being ephemeral, that is, transient.
The author expresses transience by using figures of speech.
Need to see the article to answer the question!!
Well I at least got these for ya. Good luck!
• New = Knew*
• Two day = today*
• different *and* a
• at a = at an*
• nerves = nervous,*
• how bad could it be = how bad could it be.*
• chilltown high = Chilltown High*
• a lot off = a lot of*
• activitys = activities*
• were = where*
• meat = meet*
• Everything will be fine = “Everything will be fine,”*
• onbored = on board*
• chattering = chattering*
• Sarah = Sarah.*
• she = She*
• teen = turn*
• isle = aisle*
• we’re = were*
• there = their*
• cover = cover up*
• Maybe this year won’t be different after all = “Maybe this year wont be so different after all,”*
• She thought. = she thought*
The audience applaud because even when we cut the sentence this part by itself makes sense and just a tip, independent clauses are usually towards the end of a sentence
I think tragic ending, lacks a flaw.
