Answer:
Based on what I found this poem is in the category of Pastorals, which Renaissance poets like Marlowe wrote to convey their thoughts and feelings about love and other subjects. Pastorals contain idealized, rural settings. In "The Passionate Shepherd" the speaker is the shepherd himself, and he is trying to woo an un-named love interest by tempting her with bunches of fancy material possessions and lovely flowers. To gain a real sense of the speaker's perspective, read the reply that Sir Walter Raleigh wrote: "The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd." You will notice a decidedly different tone. So, I would say the answer is D) the lovesick man.
Sorry if i'm wrong I studied this a couple of years ago and I only remeber somethings.
Considered by many to be one of the finest speeches ever written, Acres of Diamonds offers a multitude of lessons about the rewards of work, education, and finding the riches of life in one's own back yard.
In an era when many Americans would pack public halls to hear speeches given by the greatest citizens of their day, Russell Conwell read his world-famous lecture hundreds of times, and used the income he earned delivering it to found a small seminary to train Baptist ministers. That school soon grew into Temple University, one of the first universities to offer affordable education to working-class Americans: it stands today as the most visible example of Russell Conwell's legacy and vision
Hope this helped
Answer:
Socratic app it will be over in the bank
Sorry if their not all correct >-< mark as brainleist plzzzz
accuse
assume
avenue
bruise
cartoon
conclude
confuse
cruise
execute
flute
glue
include
intrude
jewel
loose
lose
presume
purist
route
souvenir
subdue
vhoose
view
youth
