Question

According to the speaker of the poem, how
does the roof of the church look so new?
O It's been cleaned.
O It has been restored
It has been blessed
O He does not know​

Answer 1

Answer:

it has been cleaned is the answer.

Answer 2

Answer:

option d is correct. "He does not know"

Explanation:

Move forward, and run my hand around the font.

From where I stand, the roof looks almost new-

Cleaned or restored? Someone would know: I don't.

Mounting the lectern, I peruse a few

Hectoring large-scale verses, and pronounce

"Here endeth" much more loudly than I'd meant.

The echoes snigger briefly.

from the poem, these lines indicate that the speaker does not know how the roof of the church looks so new.

the poet also tells us about:

• 'Church Going' is a medium-length lyrical poem that explores the difficulty of the church as a nonsecular base. It starts offevolved in most cases enough, as do a lot of Larkin's poems, then progresses deeper into the difficulty count because the narrator questions why human beings nonetheless want to visit the church.
• Larkin's narrator is first of all simply curious, getting into a quiet church, however then will become greater perceptive, informed, and dry. Each stanza furthers the inquiry till the realization comes in the end, radical but tempered.

#SPJ3