I think the poem in question is actually "Ashes of Life" by Edna St. Vincent Millay.
If your question pertains to the subject of the poem as a whole, I believe the correct answer to your question is B. metaphor.
Metaphor means that a thing is not to be regarded in its literal sense, but as representative of something else. In this case, there are no ashes in the poem. But they are a metaphor of what's left of her life now that her beloved has abandoned her. We can also take this as an example of imagery, suggesting that she was burning with love, and now only ashes have remained.
However, if you take a closer look at some of the lines, such as "<span>Love has gone and left me", it is a personification - giving human attributes to animals, abstract notions, or non-living things.</span>
Answer:
Marlow talks about death and the afterlife (if any).
Explanation:
The moment Marlow talks about is the time just before Kurtz' death. This becomes evident after mentioning "living his life again", which is a common belief about what happens before you die.
"Complete knowledge" refers to finally knowing what there is after death. For a long time people have wondered what lies beyond our lifetime. Kurtz will now have the opportunity to possess that knowledge.
<span>You first have to
know the meaning of the word Subject which is in this case the one
which is asked. So, in a simple english sentence, a subject can be a
person, place, thing or an idea that is being discussed or studied.
It may do or be something which the verb allows us to find out. The
verb of a sentence must always be considered. It is the one which
expresses an action being done so in the sentence, “In the Elm Tree
cawed one large black crow”, we should look at the verb cawed which
is also in past tense. What is cawing? Therefore, the subject of this
sentence is the crow because it is the one who does the verb “cawed”. The answer to this question is letter C.</span>
They are very suspicious and it makes them unreliable.