Only if they had plenty of time would the speaker be willing to accept his mist.ress's reluctance in the poem "To His Coy Mist.ress."
<h3>What is the speaker saying?</h3>
In the poem "To His Coy Mist.ress," the speaker tells the woman he loves that they do not have all the time in the world. If they did, then it would be okay for her to have some reluctance, that is, for her to hesitate:
"Had we but world enough and time,
This coyness, lady, were no crime."
Learn more about "To His Coy Mist.ress" here:
brainly.com/question/8158710
Answer:
You pay sales tax on your purchases at the rate of 0.07. What fraction of your money is this? Remember to reduce your fraction to its lowest terms.
0.07 is equal to
nothing
Explanation:
Answer:
this is not english this is math right?
the manner a story is written in
Answer:
I don't really know how to help you. But try searching up words that have the letters in this word "lynbrent". Maybe this should help you in making an acrostic poem.
Explanation:
I hoped that made sense.
