Well, you can analyze the poem any way you want, poetry is open to everyone's interpretation. I believe that when the poet, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, compares love to "childhood's faith," she wants to show the innocence of that love. Children have blind faith in their parents, friends, etc. and can be quite naive, the way her love is as well. However, she can also be talking about the power of her love, because a child's faith is unbreakable - it is so strong, just as much as her love. Hope this helps!
She shows that she began to trust when she opens up conversationally about her flowers, and also physically, when she takes off her hat, draws out her hair and invites him beyond the fence.
Answer:
it builds suspense
Explanation:
suspense is used by authors to make the reader interested, it also can often lead up to a climax.
I think it's D because it's the main thing
