Sonnet 43 uses both repetition and variety to intensify meaning.
There are several lines that begin "I love thee..." While these lines begin in the same way (repetition), the rest of the line varies.
For example, I love thee freely...I love the purely...etc. In these lines, EBB is able to discuss the many dimensions of her deep love. Her love has many sides to it, as the repetition and variety explain.
Do you have the options? But I would guess he borrowed from Love Labour's lost and The Tempest.
You need to give us more description.
<span> In my opinion, the climax to "The Most Dangerous Game" comes near the end of the story when Rainsford finds himself trapped and is forced to make a decision: whether to stand up to the approaching Zaroff or to take his chances with the dangerous waters below.</span>
Answer:
Bullion is money, specifically gold or silver that has been freshly mined but not cleaned and made into money.
Clues to the meaning include the fact that the kids need "3 dollars", the speaker doesn't know how they wanted all that "money" at one time, and they had to "raise" it, as in "raising money". When he says, "I hadn't any idea where to turn to raise all that bullion..." he means the 3 dollars.
