o simple spirit , guided from Above
Dear Lady, friend devoutest of m y choice
Thus mayest thou ever,
evermore (forever) rejoice ... explain from the reference to the contexts
Answers
Answer:
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Explanation:
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Answer:
o simple spirit, guided from Above
Dear Lady, friend devoutest of my choice
Thus mayest thou ever,
evermore (forever) rejoice......
Explanation:
He calls his "Lady" friend a "simple spirit" and says that she's divinely guided ("from above") (137).
This isn't just any friend, though. He lets the "Lady" know that she's his number one seed when it comes to friendship ("devoutest of my choice") (138) and hopes that she'll always be happy and rejoice.
So, even though he's down in the dumps and depressed, he still wishes her happiness and joy—what a guy.
The poem was written in response to "Resolution and Independence" by William Wordsworth. It shares a concept and a form with Wordsworth's Immortality Ode. The poem conveys thoughts of hopelessness and the impossibility of creating poetry or appreciating nature.
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