b. False
Of linked sweetnes long drawn out,
With wanton heed, and giddy cunning,
The melting voice through mazes running;
Untwisting all the chains that tie
The hidden soul of harmony.
(from "L'Allegro")
To the full voic'd Quire below,
In Service high, and Anthems cleer,
As may with sweetnes, through mine ear,
Dissolve me into extasies,
And bring all Heav'n before mine eyes.
And may at last my weary age
Find out the peaceful hermitage,
(from "Il Penseroso")
1. He suggests that both mirth and melancholy make human life peaceful.
2. He suggests that both mirth and melancholy put human life under the authority of God.
3. He links melancholy and mirth by saying they both help people find their true nature and soul.
4. He uses musical imagery to show that both mirth and melancholy lead to satisfying ends.
5. He uses the concept of careless youth and wise old age to show that mirth and melancholy are interlinked.
John Milton links the mirth of "L'Allegro" with the melancholy of "IL Pensoroso" as:
He links melancholy and mirth by saying they both help people find their true nature and soul.
John Milton's "L'Allegro" and IL Pensoroso" are lyric poems in which the speaker asks melancholy and sadness to go away from his life and dwell at some other place. He calls the goddess of joy and asks her to bring happiness into his life. The poem reflects on the lives of the people and how melancholy and mirth helps them to attain the true meaning of life. The poet invites melancholy to dwell with him as he thinks that it carries peace, happiness, and contemplation with it.
Answer:
Explanation:
For all Plato users.
He thinks the bat needs more practice in order to make really good poems.
B.
He really enjoys those the bat has already recited for him.
C.
He hopes that encouraging the bat will keep the bat busy.
D.
He wants the bat to prove that he can write about more than just owls and chipmunks.
Answer:
its c
Explanation: