Are you sure thats spelt right
"The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" is actually a poem that was written by T.S Eliot. And based on this poem, the important part of this that is repeated is t<span>he envy Prufrock feels toward sea life. The answer to this would be option D. Hope this answer helps.</span>
Answer:Two very interesting points; I’d say you’ve learned much already. Now to just harness that energy; study something you genuinely like - after what has been shown to be most helpful first.
Explanation:
Rising action? I'm pretty sure that's the answer. but I was a little confused at what you were trying to get across.
When the poet witnessed the death of her canary as a child, she was not immediately moved to "tears or sadness" but was struck by the "fitness" of the burial of the canary. However, she later experienced loss as an adult and felt a deep sense of grief:
Not knowing death would be hard
Later, dark, without form or purpose.
After my first true grief I wept, was sad, was dark, . . .
After she finished grieving, she recalled her childhood response to the death of the canary. She feels that her first response was wiser, though it seems to lack sensitivity. She feels that all human experience is a form of play, and death is a kind of farewell ritual:
The yellow bird sings in my mind and I say
That the child is callous but wise, knows the purpose of play.
