Answer: D. from hopeless to thankful
Explanation:
The mood of the first quatrain to the final couplet of this poem is going from hopeless to thankful. At first, William Shakespeare is telling the readers about love and marriage that seemed hopeless to him because he is considering love both beautiful, mysterious, and more but those mixed up feelings made his thoughts inspirational for his work. Because of that, he is thankful.
William Shakespeare on love: “Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind, and therefore is wing'd cupid painted blind.”
Sidney addresses his sonnets to stella
Answer: its " does it "
Explanation: its "does it " because it's the 3rd person
Answer:
I'm not sure what you're asking, but I'll tell you a personal story. So, I was a really quiet kid in the beginning of my eighth grade year. I was shy, because it was a new school and everyone seemed so confident. I remember reading a book, and some kids were joking asking if I wanted to play snake, and one of them was really cute, I had a huge crush on him. (Still, I had a panic attack at the thought of him recognizing me, so I went red and said no.) Anyways, on the bus that day some kid in the back called my name and asked me if I knew the other boy, because he had been asking questions about me. We'll call the bus boy pineapple. Well, pineapple turned out to be really funny and chill, while my crush turned out to be pretty toxic (and I ended up dating his friend anyway). So me and Pineapple ended up becoming really good friends. We would stay up on discord calls till early in the morning or late at night, and he never failed to make me laugh. I would introduce him to my friends and we were really chill. Me and him are no longer in contact, but he was such an amazing person.
Explanation:
Answer:
C. his initial reaction to the Sulphur Creek man’s advice
Explanation:
did it on edge nuity
