<span>The line that the song from ct ii, scene iii, of twelfth night illustrates that the song is about unrequited love is "As I remember the song about unrequited love begins in scene IV. It begins with words: "Come away, come away, death . . ."
Feste sings another exceptionally dismal love tune and, a short time later, Orsino orders Cesario to go to Olivia once more, arguing Orsino's adoration to her.
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I'd say it's most likely answer choice: D. fond remembrance.
In "Farming Like the Incas" by Cynthia Graber, she explains what made Incan farming so remarkable. They successfully farmed in the Andes, which are considered "some of the tallest, starkest, mountains" and were able to harvest on terrain that is steep and difficult to move on. They were able to overcome climate difficulties by building terraces, irrigation systems, and cisterns.
