The answer is
Current status
If this is about H.D.'s poem "Sea Rose", then the answer is the olfactory sense (sense of smell).
In the last stanza, we've got the second contrast in the poem (the first one was "a wet rose single on a stem"): a "spice rose", which is a particular kind of rose, very lavish and beautiful. "Acrid fragrance" is a unique feature of the sea rose that the speaker talks to, and she doubts that this spice rose can have it. In other words, even though the sea rose is "harsh" and "marred", atrophied, destroyed by the sand and the winds, it still has a more distinct and beautiful smell (even though it is acrid) than a regular, nurtured, home-grown rose.
Answer:
D. Detailed descriptions of natural phenomena.
Explanation:
The best piece of evidence that the author could provide in this case would be detailed descriptions of natural phenomena. This is because the author tells us that both Emily and Charlotte relied on nature to convey their feelings and ideas in their texts. We learn that both authors describe images of natural phenomena in their work. Therefore, if we were able to see an example of this, the claim would be better supported.
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